The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-03-08 00:00:00

J e d, would he have felt upon the occasion. After Ba fiat, came the ftelosopher Mackintosh, who, after a e soft preliminary; -an "ameliorating" introduction, Mid that the English nation flew to the aid of the Penin sole upon a former occasion. He did not say that we were aging to fly to its aid now, in any other gay than in speeches and in paragraphs. These he applauded to the skies. He very justly called them " toted " declarations. As far as loudness went he was right enough ; but when he added, that these declarations came from every part of the people; and "especially from all the organs of pub " lie opinion, with a few insignificant and suspicions exceptions;" when Sir Jammy said this, however softly be might say it(if he did say it at all)he uttered that which was as false as any thing ever uttered by feeloso pher, however far North he might come. " Organs of "public opinion ;" that is to say, parts of the press much less " insignificant;' and above all things much less of a auspicious character ; much less of this de scription than any thing that Sir Jammy has or ever has bad to do with, did not join in but ridiculed the bois terous bellowing; contended that real war was the true course; that measures should be taken to enable the country to embark in that war; that the principles of 1i93, of 1800, and of 1815 ; that these tyrannical princi ples should be disavowed by England ; that her govern_ meat should make a recantation upon that bead ; tha t the millstone should he rr moved front about the Lion's neck, sad that he should fly to the aid of Spain, hot with • timings and bellowing', but with teeth and claws. This ,-. was what was inculcated by that part of the press which the am berating feelosopher describes as insignificant • and worthy of being suspected. The fcclosopher found himself in difficulties. He wanted to condemn the con duct of France, without condemning his friend Mr. Cra ning and the rest of the English Ministers. Therefore he had to speak of the "French decrees, threatening the " independence of other governments, and issuing incite " ments to people to revolt against their sovereigns."— Ile dis•inctly said that our ministers in 1793 did not in vade France on account of her institutions, but because she had held out encouragement to revolt in other states, and committed a very serious aggression on one state. It is useless to say perhaps, for Sir Jemmy was not then in Parliament, that precis , I,v the contrary of this was main tained to be the fact by Mr. Fox, by the Duke of Bed ford, by the Marquess of Lansdowne, and by all the op p nition of that day. Sir Jammy affects to laugh ; affects to treat as hypocritical, the complaint of M. de Cha teaubriand relative to the trade in mules. It is a pretext; it is a mere pretext ; but, it is a more bare-faced piece of hypocrisy than was the navigation of the Scheldt ; and that is the instance of French aggression to which Sir Jammy alludes, though he appears to have been ashamed to name it, because he knows that it was for seven long years charged upon Pitt by that very party to which be belongrd,as being a piece of hypocrisy perfectly without a patella. His defence of the Ministers on the other ground is equally destitu'e of truth. In 1793 the French disavowed, as clearly and as explicitly as the Spaniards do now, all intention or desire to incite revolt in nations against their Sovereigns. But why does Sir Jemmy over look the principles of our Ministers in the years 1800 and 1815? Why does be overlook the latter period es pecially ? Let him read the Register of this day. Let him answer that, before he again ventures to assert that the English Government and the English Parliament did not act upon the same principle; that very same princi ple which he now condemns the Government of France l for acting upon. Let him obtain a recantation of the principles so distinctly set forth by three English Lords from Vienna ; let him obtain a recantation of the same principle echo-d and re-echoed in both houses of Parliament as a justification for the new war; let Lim ob tain a recantation of these before he again ventures to call the conduct of the French Government either on. just or hypocritical. In short, let Sir James Mackintosh first answer the Register of this day, and then lit him talk, if he likes, to the day of eternity, about our clas sic ground of liberty, with our Six Acts, our Riot Act , ; aimed by the Whigs ; our Septennial Ac', passed by the same Whigs, and let him make everalsting ameliorating orations upon those classic spots of liberty, (latton and Old Sarum, not forgetting Knaresborough, and not for getting also, the inprisonment of Joseph Swann sent by the Magistrates, from one and the same Quarter Ses. 'ions of the p ace, to remain four years and a half in jail, after having endured, two months of previous im prisonment, for selling some pamphlets, all about liber ty, and fur attending, but not speaking at, a meeting for t that very Parliamentary Reform. for which the ruined landlords and farmers are now petitioning: let Sir Jam. any make orations, and let his friend Canning make odes, if he please, to celebrate this classic soil of " liberty ;" but, first of all, let them answer the Register of this day in some other manner than calling it insigni ficant and suspicious. They might, if they chose, take an excursive view over the classic soil : Sidmouth's Cir cular, the Power of Imprisonment Bills, the military attack upon the blanketteers, St. Peter's field at Man. chester, shutting a wan up for ten weeks in prison for going round a town, to say that William Cobbett was arrived in good health. The proceedings against the Radicals in Scotland, the compelling of printers to give bail before they begin to print, the shutting of Irishmen up in their houses from sun-set to run-rise, on pain of transportation, without trial by Jury ; these and various other things would come into this excursive view, over our classic ground of liberty ;" but, at present, let Sir James Mackintosh answer the Register of this day, or let him join that Register in condemn ing the principles of 1793, of Iboo and of 1815, or : him say that the principles upon which the French Go. vervuseat are now acting are just. Sir James gave as a toast, "the preservation of the peace of Europe."— Why, so do the French themselves. Poor comfort, this, for the Spaniards!" Sir James was pleased to say, that this meeting could put the seal to the national verdict, This smelt rather of the shop ; for verdicts are sealed we know. But what sort of verdict is this? A verdict to remain at peace ? If that be the case, the Spaniards must look to themselves. The Duke of ,Somerset said, in deed, that the English nation was ready to make sacrifices in order to assist the Spaniards. This was something; but if we turn unite proceedings in tbe House or Commen: last night (which we *all notice mote at length on Mon THE STATESMAN; day)we find Mr. Sumner distinetly declaring that to go to war in defence of Spain would be contrary-to our in terests; and we find Sir W. de Crespigny . distinctly backing that opinion. Here were two men, one sitting on the ministerial bench; and one on the opposite bench; both ealled up by a chivalrous speech front Mr. Denman, in support of whom no man uttered one word! The Spanish minister is to look here, anti not to noise at a dinner, in order to know what England is likely to do. The rest of the proceedings at the dinner were as puerile as a school-boy could wish; and upon the whole, the pros pect is most dismal for the Spaniards, as far as that pros pect is connected with the state of things in England. In the violence of the French noblesse, and in the dispo sition of the French national guard, the Spaniards may have some ground of hope; but their only chance of real support must be in their own exertions. This dinner, instead of strengthening their cause here, will certainly tend to weaken it. P.n.'s papers to the 6th inst. have arrived, and brought an interesting sequel of the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies, and in the City of Paris. In the sitting of the Chamber on IVednesday, immediately after the President had entered the hall: M. Cautnartin delivered a sealed packet into his bands in the name of the Left, and retired. Much curiosity was escited by this cir cumstance, and the leading Ultra Members went up to the President, and conversed with . him on the nature of the communication which he had received. At two o'clock he opened the business of the Sitting by inform ing the Chamber, that the letter contained a declaration or protest on the part of the Lett Side, against the pro ceedings adopted too ards M. Manuel. The Right im mediately cried out that he should not read it. The Left insisted on its being heard; and the Assembly once more became the seat of agitation and tumult. M. Dudon ascended the tribune, and declared, that " after the de cisiou of the majority, the protest of the minority was on act of rebellion." Aware that the example of the English House of Peers would be opposed to his argu ment, he anticipated the objection by fabricating an ex planation which has no foundation whatever in truth. Fie asserted that the right of Protest exercised by British Peers arose from the practice of the House, which com pelled all its members' to sign its acts and decisions,'so that the Opposition being obliged to put their names to the acts of the majority, were allowed, as a matter of courtesy, to state that they did not do it willingly ! This inven tion, however, passed undetected, and after an appeal by General Foy to the justice of the Chamber, the Presi dent put the question to the vote, and it was decided that the Protest should not be read. The whole Left imme diately rose, with the exception of Messrs. Sebastiani and Machin, and quitted the Chamber. The order of the day for resuming the debate on the grant of 100 millions was then read, and the President called upon the Members who had been inscribed to speak for and against the pro ject, to address the Chamber; but they succeasively re fused. Amongst these were Messrs. Machin and Sebas tiani. The former retired immediately after having re nounced his right of speech, and the latter, .who had a few days before proposed an amendment to the first arti cle of the prtject, refused to support it, aid followed his colleagu. s. The Ministers and Ultras being thus left together, ti e grant was put to the vote and carried by a majority of 239 to 19. These papers - do not contain the protest against the expulsion of M. Manuel, but its contents have reached us through a private letter. This document is signed lby GO members of the Chamber, among whom are the names of M. M. Delessert, Lafitte, General Foy, Latour l)upin, Etc. It expresses the feeling with which the pro testers view the illegal act of the exclusion; they de clare the doctrine on which that measure is founded is subversive of all social order and of all justice, and that the monstrous confusion of the functions of legislator, accuser, reporter, juryman, and judge, is an outrage un exampled except in that trial the remembrance of which has served as a pretest for annulling the powers of Mr. Manuel ; and considering this as the first movement of a faction desirous of placing itself violently above all foray, and breaking through all the checks imposed [on it by the fundamental compact; convinced that this first seep is but the prelude to the system which conducts France to an unjust war asroad, in order to consummate the counter-revolution at home, and to invite the foreign occupation of our territory; find being uno Wing to become accomplices of the misfor tunes which this faction cannot fail to draw on their country, they protest against all the illegal and un constitutional measures lately taken for the exclusion of U. Manuel, Deputy of La Vendee, and against the violence with which he has been torn from the bosom of the Chamber of Deputies. The Journals say but little about the assemblages of people and tumultuous scene*, which private letters in forms us took place on the Boulevards, and in the streets and squares adjacent to the Chamber., They ennounce, however, that a pistol was fired at three o'clock in the morning at one of the sentinels on the terrace of the Garden of the Toi!leries, and that he returned the fit without effect. The guard of the Castle and the post , on the Quay took up arms and paraded the neighbour hood ; but the individuals, for several had been seen, by whom the pistol was fired, probably escaped with the aid of boats to the other side of the river, as none could be arrested by the military. FUNDS AT PARIS. FOUR O'CLOCK, MARCO s.—Five per Cents. Money, closed at tilf. 31e. ; for the end of the month, at 81 f. 85f.; Spanish Bonds, 33k. to let Neapolitan Stock, G 7. STOCK EKCIIANG C, HALF PAST 12 O'CLOCIL—There ap. pears a total stagnation in the market this morning; np to this hour scarcely any thing has been done. Consols opened at 730, at which price they have remained. — This moment a report prevails that two expresses have arrived from Paris, stating that the Duke d'Angouleme has left Paris fur the Army, but we cannot trace the above to any anthentic source. Foutcri FtiNDs.—ln the earlier part of the morning the above market seemed to be on the rise. Spanish Bonds opened at WI, but afterwards they declined to 24, with little oing. Chili. ew Spanish. 281111-01 d. 39—New PruF elan, 77-01 to 90—Rtoode, 71i—O•nink, 00—Nea politan, 00— Colombian, 80—New Srudsh Scrip, NI. • Bayonne papers to the 2 . 3t1t, received this morning, state thitt every thing there assumes a warlihe appear. ance, but that the Spaniards, on flick side, are preparing to receive the French army, and they spare no sacrifices to plate St. Sebastian and Pampeluna in a state •of de fence. The resolution to defend the teriitory is incon testable In all the great towns this side of the Ebro. The sums hitherto lavished on the bands' f the North are incalculable; and this is the only means by which they can be depended on ; if money were to fail they would be the first enemies of the auxiliary army. By Brussels papers which have also arrived, there are accounts from Constantinople of the 25th of January.—' All agree that the Ministers seem wholly intent on re storing tranquillity, by conciliatory rather than siolent measures. An armistice has been concluded ineween Odysseus and the Turkish Pachas in Thessaly, till the end of Match. Lord Strang ford arrived on the 14th, after a long and tempe, tuous passage. He was saluted with ISI gumil at the Dardanelles, and the officers of the chief departments of State immediately waited on him. Accounts from Corfu, dated Jan. 26, state the total failure of the attack of the Turks on 111issolungi. Yesterday the Lords of the Council assembled at the Council-office, Whitehall. The Lords present acre the Lord President, the Lord Chamberlain, the Judge Qf the Admiralty Court, the Judge of the Arches Court, /cc.— Their Lordships sat till about five o'clock. The Duke of York rode out yesterday. The following is an extract of a private letter from Pa ris, dated Wednesday evening: " There were some violent scenes last night at several caffes on the Bouvelards. The partisans of the cote gauche were reading the Etoile aloud, and vociferating against Ministers, the Chamber, the Garde Royale, and the Gendarmerie is particular. Parties of th* Garde Royale paraded the Boulevards to a very late hour.— This morning there were small groupes of people in the streets adjacent and leading to the Chamber, and on the Pont Louis XV. who made violent and mensci ng ges tures, but dispersed quietly on the appearance of the gene d'armea. They formed again when they were no longer in sight ; but, on the whole, the sensation created to-day has been much bes than was expected. " The populace before hlanuel's house, in the Rne St. Honore, after waiting for him some time, upon seeing a gentleman come out, who was an Englishman, cried out " Vine Manuel!" Upon hie telling thew he was not Manuel, but an Englishman, they said, "C'est egal! Vivent les Anglais! Vine la Liberia!" and placed bite on their shoulders. " Between thirty and forty persons were taken up last night for rioting; several were released this morning, others committed for ta 1,1. BAYONNE, Fee. 23.—Lord Fitzroy Somerset is arrived in our town from Madrid, on his way to Paris. It ap pears that the Cabinet of Madrid hirl declined all fo reign mediation, at least in what relates to modifications in their constitution. Perhaps the sacrifices which Eng land required were too painful. Besides, it is known that the Spanish revolutionists were much displeased at the speech of King George to the British Parliament. I Hence. of all the Journals of the faction, the Esfectador Its the only one that publishe I it - they expected an aunt d Intervention on the part of England. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Captain Blanshard, was sworn intc the command of the ship Marquess of Wellington, con signed to Madras and Bengal. I• Ties person accused of threatenine Prince Esterhezy with prttottit sloTefice, was yesterday brought up to gow-street otfice, and gave bail for his appearance at the sessiona Bail was taken by Sir R. Dime in the private room. , rwo Hu:4MM) AND FORTY MILES IN 1111YENTY-FIVE nociis.—A Herefordshire man, named Russel, started from Piccadilly on Thursday night, at 12 o'clock, to go on foot to Dorchester, and back, in the time stated, for one hundred sovereigns. The pedestrian was on the other side Basingstoke (4S miles) at one o'clock yester day. He was bellied his work, front the inclement wea ther, and betting is 2to 1 on time. The task is more than three miles an hour, including stoppages. BUCEINGRAMISHIRE Asstzas.—The trial of the Reve rend William Eyre came on at Aylesbury on Monday. It will be recollected that t'uis reverend gentleman was charged with committing a rape a few months ago, at Worship-street Police-office, where a long examination took place, and he was sent down to Buckinghamshire on the charge. The Grand Jury threw out the bill for the capital offence, and found one for a misdemeanour. The trial lasted 6 hours, and he was acquitted. A great number of respectable farmers and others attended, and gave him a most excellent character. The verdict of ac quittal was received with great satisfaction.—(Morning Paper.) MURDER OF NEEDLE AND NIS WlFS.—Joseph Croke,. and Thomas Randal were tried on Tuesday last at A)les bury assizes, for the murder of Edward Reedle and his wife, keepers of the toll-gate. The evidence (which has already been fully before the public) was conclusive. and the Jury found a verdict of " Guilty"—Death. On Thursday morning these men underwent the awful sen tence of the law in frost of Aylesbury gaol ; the con course of spectators was immense; the convicts had pre viously acknowledged the justice of their sentence,. and their appearance and conduct subsequent to the know ledge of their inevitable fate were penitent, and as it should have been. They seemed to die without a strug gle. SURREY SRlSlONS.—Yesterday, George Wise, a young man of 20 years of age, was put to the bar on an indict ment, charging hint with fraudulently obtaining three sovoreighs from Thomas Lowe, on the 30kh of January last. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court • sentenced bins to seven years' transportation. ire •LiItAND DINNER TO tin aiirt roTriuoVESS AMBASSAbOIi, • THE DUES DI lAM Coat:sip. • Yesterday the pilblic dinner given in honour of their • Excellencies the Ministers from the Courts of - Spain am. Portugal, and the Duke de San Lorenzo, took place at the City of London Tavern. Mr. J. Campbell, the Bank Director, and Sir J. Dyer. • • two of the Stewards, accompanied the Arnbassidurs from their relidence to di:Tavern and a deputation. consistiog ef—the Duke of Somerset. the Marquis of Lansdown, the Earls of Darnley and Essex, Lords Althorp anti Normetibv, Mr. Littleton, M. P. fe'r Stafford; and Mr. Lembton. M.P. for Derham, the Deputy Governor of the Beak of England, the Chairman, and Deputy Chairman of the East India Com- . puny, , the Members for the City, end Mr. Sheriff Thomp son, were appointed to receive and conduct them into the • room. At half-past six o'clock, their Excellencies, ,pecompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex end the depute- . lion entered the room, and were received with loud led continued acclamation of applause. We regret teat a larger room had not been selected fot this important occasion, fur there wt's scarcely sufficient accommodation for the com pany present, which consisted of upwards of 3.50 Noblemen and Gentleiden, comprehending a great majority of the highest respectability of all parties ; a great number of ap plicants for tickets were disappointed, and the anxiety to obtain admission became at length so great, that upwards of 601. were Offered in vain for a ticket. Among the COM"' petty present we noticed the Dulce of Argyll, Lord Althorp, Lord Auckland, Lord Besborough, Lord Erskine, the Earl of Essex, Lord Ebrington, Lord A. liami,ton, the Marqeis of Lensdown, Lord Lynedoeb, Lord Milton, the Duke of Norfolk, Loid Normeaby, Lord J. Russell, the Duke of So merset. the Earl of Sefton, Lord Suffield. the Marquis el. H Tasistock, Sir F. Burdett , A. Baring, M.P., J. Cal- craft, M.P., Honourab's W. Elphinstone, E. Ellice, M.P: s . J. C. Hobhouse, M.P., J. tambton, M.P., Sir J. Meek- , intosh, M.P., D. Ricardo, M.P., S. Whitbread, M.P. Itc. The CHAIRMAN (Lord William Ilentinck) was sup • el 1111 -- the ported on his right hand by his Roya. _ ghness Duke of Sussex and his Excellency the Duke de San Lo renzo ; and on his kft by their Excellencies the Spanish and Portuguese Ambassadors. Among the fcireigner! present on this occasion we noticed the Neapolitan Ge neral Guglielmo Per. The Spanish colours were suspended from the ceiling, anal a variety of Spanish and Portuguese national air. were played by the musical band in the course of the evening. After the Cloth had been removed, and Non Notia Dornine sung with their accustomed excellence by M tam . . Taylor, Pyne, Broadhurst, the CHAIRMAN gave " The King," with three times three, which was drank with applause. The toast was followed by the National Anthem. The Cuatemax next gave " The Constitution," with three times three, which was drank with enthusiasm. " The Duke of York and the Army" was next given, anal drunk with applause. Air—" How merrily we live that Soldiers be." The CHAIRMAN next gave " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy." Air —" Rule Britannia." The Noble CHAIRMAN then rose, and observed that et formality would be quite unnecessary with respect to the. next toast which he bad to propose. It was merely ne cessary for him to mention the heroic Spanish nation to rouse the warm feeling of every goof heart—(Applante) It was needltaa for him to call down the condemnation of every honourable mind on the odious principles S.) dangerous to the liberties of mankind, which the 0— vernment of France did not hesitate to avow.—(Loud Cheers.) (in this point the minds of all men of honour were already made up. It was new his more plea,- ing duty to invoke the admiration of this country on that uncompromising spirit with which the breve Slit nish people had spurned all dependence on France in the firm resolution which they had come to of vindicating the freedom of their country. But be was, at the same time, sorry to say that, in the present instance, he was obliged to call upon the sympathies of the company; for, in the year ISOS, when the Spanish Deputies came to this cots try, they had still abundant resources, and were emilikd to send into the field an army well equipped to combat the foe. But now the case was very different, in conse quence of their baying been subject toe long and desohit• ing war. They bad nothing now left but their own bell and independent spirit, yet that (pith was neither to be put down by tyranny nor daunted by difficulties, however arduous. He should now propose—" The Constitutional King of Spain and the Spanish Nation." This toast was received with loud and reiterated acclamations. His Excellency the SPANISH Aetna:lsm:ion (Admiral Jabatt) returned thanks in the French language. He ex pressed the high satisfaction he felt in finding himself in the bosom of an assembly comprehending so distinguished a portion of a nation which so well appreciated the prin ciples of liberty, justice, and national independence. He hailed the present Meeting as the prelude of cordial and increasing amity between England and the Spanish nation —(Applause.) Air, " Riego's March." The Noble CHAIRMAN then gave "The Constitutional King of Portugal, and the Portuguese nation." Three times three. This was drunk amidst the loudest cheering.— Air—" The Castilian Maid." The PORTUGUESS AMBASSADOR, when thiN had subsided, presented himself to the company, and begged to express his sincere gratitude for the honour they bad done his coun try. He thanked them on the part, not only of himself, but of every good Portuguese. He regretted that he was not gifted in a manner to enable him to express all that be feat upon the present occasion. But standing as he did, in the presence of an illustsious personage, and before all tqat was noble, gallant, and honourable in the country, it was need less for him to say, that his native land had never received more solid advantages from any nation, than from Great Britain—(Cheers), and he hoped that the ties between them would never be broken. In the hour of her utmost peril, hi s native country had never stood in need of any aid *Mee Great Britain could afford.—(Loud cheers.) If that land, existing under her own institutions, were called upon by a Foreign Power to alter thsse institutions, what would be the general feeling ? Would it not be a feeling of the utmost indignation 1 (cries of " Yes, yes.") The people were, identified with King John the Sixth, whose wishes wet.. identified with the nation. He was sere that if Portugal were called upon to defend her rights, that Great Brittia would still afford her all the assistance in her power. 11 . should conclude by once more requesting the company to accept his best thanks, and in return fur the honour dot.e • him, he begged to propose , " ' The City of London, and her trading and commercial in terests." Three times three. The CHAIRMAN next gave—" Their Royal and Illustrious Visitor the Duke of Sussex, and the othe: Members of the Royal Family." The Duke of Sussex rose to return thanks amidst lulti acclamations. He said that he-presented bitelself to the company with the greatest diffidence. • His feedlots upon the occasion were stronger than be could exprer. He wished to be able to state the sentiments of gratitude which he felt towards this distinguished and respec!alde society, for the honour they ha , ' dune him, acd to say how flattered he eras in being called upon to le*d Ills humble assistance noon an wash's so ieteresting . las tic present. He assured the company, that no map came there with greater satisfaction, or more impressed with use i m portance of the subject than himself. All Who heard him must be aware of the delicacy of the situation in which be stood, but as an Engli , linian, anal a member of that Royal Family, which the will of a free nation had placed upon the throne, he must feels tidy iuterest in every cause where national liberty wee coneeroed.— (bond acclamationa). He hoped the company wqntd.ex cuss him from saying mare, as the ,preseairvearecon yet he must observe, lager* Its sat &we, that as in for mer times, when public opinioits was more 'immense • • t han at present, Ibis country stood firmly typo:Ad tO a ~6 SHIPPING I N 11:1,LIGENCE. DEAL, MARCH 7.—Sailed this morning the whole of the homeward bound for the river ; put back this afternoon, the Euphrates, Meade, for Bombay; the Eliza from Lyndon to Hull, was blown into the Downs last night,. with loss of an anchor and cable, and has been supplied with another from hence, and about three r. U. this afternoon, she cut from another, and proceeded from Ramsgate harbour.—Half-past six o'clock, it blows hard from S. . with thick weather and s now.—Wind S. Porrawourrt, tiARCII 7. rrived the Liberator, Goss,, from the Downs for South America, with several apparently outward bound ships. but in consequence of hying blown a gale from theatiouthward, with a heavy fall of snow, we have not been able to have any communication with them. — Wind S. The Jenny, of South Shields, and GJatdian, of North Shields, were abandoned off the coast of Holland on Wed nesday, being full of water. The Lively, Griffiths. from Poole to Liverpool, rind L'n'on, Kettle, from —to Drt. were driven on shore near Holy head on Wednesday, the former totally wrecked. The lighthouse yacht, Cunningham, from Sligo to Green ock was totally wrecked upon Ayte on Tuesday. Tae Prince of Waterloo, Fox, from Dublin to Wlite haven, tau Ell" Thomson, bound to Dublin, were driven on shore near Whitellaven on Tuesday. The Felicity, Landell. from hloriaix to Nowcastle, was on shore near Calais, with five feet water in her hold, on Thursday. The Henrietta, Matthews, of Castlehaven, bound to Liverpool, was driven on shore in Carnarvon Bay on Tuesday. l f~ j' r ~~~~. r i Si' ' ~.:;. . I lj I l