The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-25 00:00:00

DISTILLERY LAWS. THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. St a,--I beg to ad the sondes of tbe Nobs Bi enessere sew aitation, be Ode sf Aid, ties. sid ss mar wea is its epees= s seta poi Odle sm Laws 13e• 'he e -1 al l i no be ltaild ram bl ed of dds Cesare ; Rte he see of Item fee restillestiee. so is soassdiMaadi dish I be- I i6::ti mit irrMhi ss er gi aM 7 i ts e a lliZ . . 'Z is Om pea ; • Kiitasd is sell knows, is ' aill 41f Ills , mid its ka the essellife lle tiV Is Te l eVi ille VAN , a see st tido ""- „Z s . af tl lost ie n i z eig r i50. 4 42 ___ t• .. a. Iti, ea ttttts. war 41.1 0 14 . 34 1 ea ihrther presso). at di. IL t 17 I maspa 7d • hes the diet die see et Ihrley he die amide's of oessw, upset is • pest Magni ems. es even do is his theory ;mot be dads' ss dump as the best histes fhelles of hide la di but the bast eileild lee far ; and, . the paw of V t. I: ll 2isehetseed Sven the OW exit soil, awd In 4 outtntry , is enhanced by oflisis ipersaos the cast I se* wasterial, and by serene ' isimesay for the col i*of a lop testes, which 1%4 the idea of necessity ina t ig A 011111111111 se Wm odds ought to be loam into oompe .fit• 1 witli It la the market, without Delos to a fair roue tereallror fa tty, equal to the militia! Mot of production at , undoubtedly, Is. 3d. 011 ge etc Indeed. I Jse teitalature will pause sod 01101111* t seriously before euthirlse the use of Rums fbr es any terms • • which heretofore has always bees sessidtesd as extremely I am, Sir, yours, Re. Middlesex. A CONSTANT READER. --...rS32EIIMMENNN FOREIGN TRADE. __.......—. The following curious catalogue of the mercantile produc of every state in Europe in the year 1430, is taken an account, written by HA yr, a poet, in poor r, but with much good sense; the intent of the Poem to inculcate the absolute necessity of England's keep; ie sot, and its title, " The Process of English Policy. a brief state of the productions and manufactures different states of Europe, at the period to which it , and affords the means of contemplating the ex- Inary progress of commerce, as well as the altered ition of the several states in the interval between that od and the present :— From SrAtx come wines, figs, raisins, dates, liquorice, oil, soap, wax, iron, wool, wadmol, red skin, saffron, and Irer ; all which are transported to anspea, the then em ,cn of Flanders, by her haven of Sluys, wheelies, many fair large ships; but then, says our past, they mum ail pees be. Dover and Calais. :tom FLANDERS, the Spanish slip Ms Immersed iso doh pres and of Courtray, of all colleen. week fustian, and also a cloth. Thus (says he) if we be mosnases sr sea, both Spain Flanders, who depend so mutually se eash other, must neees keep measures with us ; and if &shed should think fit to o Flanders her wool and tin, and - shaeld aim prewar the wool (which they work up wit hl English rad) Owe ruing Flanders, the last-named small country would mom M atramd. 3. PORTCOAL is our friend': it sends much enrebeedliss 1111 England, and our people resort thither for mis. They ham osey, wax, grain, raisins, data, honey, Cardamom leather, &c., all which are carried in great quantities us Flanders ich our author terms the then staple fru all Christendom) and, Portugal is counted changeable, they are in our power, whilst e masters of the narrow Peas. IRETAGX E supplies Flanders with salt, wines, linm, and The Britons, especially , those of Sc. Males (whom their who were generally friends to England, could seldom keep due subjection), have been great robbers, and have often much hurt on our coasts, landing, killing, and burning to our ; whereas, would we keep well the narrow seas, they durst to our foes. SCOTLAND'S commodities aril wools, woolsels, and hides ; wool is sent to Flanders to be draped, though not so good an English wool, with which it is there worked up. 'like Soots must pass by the English coast In their way to Flanders, and may therefore be easily intercepted. Scotland brings from Flanders mercery (which, In those times, meant many kinds of small and haberdashery wares in great quantities. Moreover, one if the !Sands) ships are generally laden home bons Flanders, eart-wheels and ohrd-berrows. 44 5,.T ~!Lac tr a r ic==emamellltilllalmorr: end tot s orspr avi beerrehrre wool.amrds, ...rise SUMS, ii t iltaglikniK 1-81 ;: back from kusdam skim piers. and wedges of silver, ieh come to Flanders gem Ilgerstity him Belmsia and Hungary, shown-lien cloth of' Mom. They alao (mays our author) venture greatly into the (of Amyl for salt, Is necessary for them. All which they nee do Mbar mr_perroisaion if we kept the narrow sem. B=ona IMMO le Ungland, in her bags ships named Car. wee was crormlldes t IBIBb of gold, silk, paper, woos (01 Spasm prob ably ) cotton, rack, allum, and 4. ern. od they being from us wool and woollen cloth, , with oar own woos; they often go from England to Flanders, their thief staple is. So that the Genoese we bare likewise f power. The VENETIANS and FLORENTINES, in their great Follies, all sorts of spiceries and grocery wares, sweet wines, and a t variety of small wares, trifles, drugs, sugar, &c. And from they carry home wool, cloth, tin, and oar gold coins. They deal much In usury both in England and Flanders. (This the balance was against sir with those Italian republics.) 2o the Bennis T marts (which we call fairs) we send Eng , cloth ; and bring back mercury, haberdashery, and grocery. To those marts repair the English, French, Catalans, Lombards, Genoese, Scots, Spaniards; and the Irish also live there, and deal - great quantities of hides, de. lie also adds, the English buy we goods at those marts than all the other nations together. .tiherefore (says he) let us keep the sea well, and they must be our friends. 10. BRABANT, HOLLAND, and ZEALAND, afforded little mer chandise ploperly of their own, but madder and woad for dyers, , rlicS, onions, and salt-fish ; for the other rich merchandise the English buy at the said marts, come in carts over land, a Burgundy. Cologne, de. 11. IRELAND'S commodities are hides and fish, as salmon, herrings, and hake-wool, linen-cloth, and skins of wild beasts. we may reauuk the antiquity of the linen manufacture in Ire keep I nELAND in obrdirsee to us is of great importsnce, and sot bas Jose without our being master: at sea. And the like may said as to CALAIS. PROGRESS OF TUC LONDON MECHAM& INSTITU• eiox.—lt must be truly gratifying to the philanthropic observer, to mark the rapid steps by which this taluable, Institution is advancing to maturity, and by every advance) falsifying theitlie predictions of its enemies. The number members daily increases, and the library has recently considerably augmented by several advantageous pure ' chases, among which is a complete copy of the Thew actions of the Royal Society, from its origin to the woad ,in a hundred and eleven volumes. The arithmetical mathematical schools, for the instruction of the mem - in arithmetic, geometry, trigonometry, algebra, &c. been in operation for a considerable time, and have numerously attended by the pupils. A drawing master is now engaged, and the school of perspective and architecture will be opened in a few days. To these ele tnentary schools, which are specified in the rules and regu lations, may be added the French schools, in which so large a proportion of the members continue to derive in structi m in the French language, upon Mr. Black's system, and undo- the able superintendence of that gentleman, together with Messrs. Reynolds and Jones.—Afechanic; • irgister. The late celebrated penurious Jennings, Esq. of ,cton-place, who was reported to be the richest commoner England, when at the age of ninety:two, was applied to one of his tenants, then in the erglirkth year of his age, to renew his lease for a further term of fourteen years, 'hen, after some general observations, Mr. Jennings coolly lid, " 'fake a lease for twenty-one years, or you will be troubling me again !" and this was accordingly granted. Among other proofs of civililation in Australasia, the ' Papers from Van Diemen's Land present us with a of trim. con. which occupied the Supreme Court four n days, during which time the Court frequently NM eight, ten, and fourteen hours, without adjourning for the 2 urpose of refreshment. The parties were Edward Lord. . plaintiff, and Charles Rowcroft, Esq. defendant. The • ended in a verdict of 100/. damages for the plaintiff. Thursday an Inquest was taken by Peter Layng, En., . the body of Henry Taunton, who died on Wednesday lossolleal prtreding, from the injury he received from being pushed dash Ad - 'at the bottom of 14a/cot Parade by his wife. Thus have we t in the N paco of one short math. had to record the marriage of -.a couple, at the youthful ages of 95 and 57. and the brill 'I death iniiicted bz the violvnre of his wife. The vc lee use “ bleaelwagtoor ; and the Coraswe accordingly ccianadelad 111111 11 illadr 0 gilliptian Mallet Gaol, to take her trial Se thitagilf =s i ms. yr die Omens of the parish being bound over le flOOPIlto hcr.—Bath tiered. ..•o. ° 4 - _ 10 LITRIZATUXIL -....i0n... : : - t; 1 ~. roaster; KINDS AND TRAVNLLING lADOWIANIDINS TO 1 P IT AMIN 1110WID011 s MM. or the Mee. Diet does iivene; am A n th er s e dra.—l diadem b Chissele." in agitates r sive ba Ind r em.d.h. Mr. Hatiribb, witeee eissnaisbal ikittialstna disown bins hil "" 1141 quanta .1111 1 OD 111111;a112=1 MON Thad, _is ea of mim e = . dose iraesibinothee biertalste, A II IS 6 0 dr!ie *Ora H is lite gressleas 111 liv oit zes i t i I hrei did the War His Wel Asia so et I . "jib pot tobk, OM Illi air all this le rating IV .. ▪ tercet bib aun sa east NT* altd Jungian" aid eentbine these, W I great thithilif nrkb 11/1111kartak rain of oboortadan. *Ma, it . We mien, as a mospitk a pet of the chapter Nodded MI!, alid f aIA is ban," because et alba of as more se lein In- men hwe mum, " a A terait, that country, OW in eli thatlt. le mid se,l k . ga t to Ire orse Mem if die p- t . m a walrtZ ia = Or iri sesesch ef diet seteseh. per r hint att ; • saoatqnnd aseathyafilatib dee ellffer_ le be them' h us Ibenia A eibinger b die last Is m=att with m a t t • i. the reibita tattelat with villa min ate into emminetion men , it f a e us eireWibettills, and with the henbane tiny our in thi s con 11 Am of Inborn nabs. They bees a muted NaMase s a in t , in 's Ada tba Mem that he Meow Wien people who an ale- g am . i. de ailliebsig irldt ads oaks' se menus the spins er. emblity. ; am pn i • j a p a s a avariesivale oe iii Independent if ise rim loos systems m ll SG $ aid gas AY la society is not et aid by an sn id e , • the Swam kink la them:vies (area the shlif me si owe own tie a it • shd ossollpol.llll Illmiever, ama nowt ar t h e taw • sains• an* liras eigedsiky of th is Mad, wlddi bit fr ct i in of d go to it. gas dd. bet which is ammo to eon excuse d %if Ms eletabb by Ad his rin e 1 w i t h is loft shone le wilt ' *oft it bib, torwo ili, n ama dissemit sequin lb ail 0 Worts and inittnWs anew to h ome , - 4 4 hf reoplehly all theNetehat. Then are within the mash true , the L " of all ensionemos ink Vidal mil the posseries it' them ate.- they im a m le Setnidldfd= weig as aby ifilleatad isperlethy is hie so assure ~ la 1111.. they starve *blot 11 7 *Ohl ray 111111101 unw i se i to Milk some bask an e ateideg as Nem bows menace a/16;1i n ' I/ tt, ansualliim the damp* atom ead *lim d y I, a le atiotthisis, m end fenders Nebo ell chary so s. ;Feld addrs of life.' ' In Indio.," mist mods o- - papa ~ Nona in so far as hie proriedia Is een. The fa re cad _petite are sufficienq depraved to fwd evilly_ Ktime tormoloillthie noise under sue cireseetaane. tions of * . . • vie, that the inneeinden les pecuniary Ile and indessediest of Eu. from ao se ' ' lt; . • . peewee a ea .n rhyme, 1 *'''' -"'" ' lila mosey, and H lobes of a differ. being to m g mosur • end cautiOINIMINO Or 1121111111111tUrt that ' ing t h e a t ; people dome aortae in &bath, have it exhih CI 7..c fr" be head, weakening the principles of of the di ao ad a asnewness of feeling which goes far Mallon the woad liar if du* itykriess. There is nothing of relates, the bad It team; he there use gets his money with so little treordini or ismobe, and Crib le Muth Notably, that he puts a comparatively condition iii sou l l eg= upon Is, vim aim naturally avericious. litany per- period al sties seer use mosey tor yeses together, the business of receiving thole eueithily beessoa oed if paying then household ex pentes, 1, Five I Nvibtag epee their dela sr thendents. Indeed, the trouble of gram, so = dimmed* ways sad memo, were it necessary in India, q ui ekl i i"' Y. beaniertable. Life thee le tap fragile and =energetic in and Pwi u la m r , g o e D. ba MUM. ei - be distedted by disquieting eakeristions and - provi- dent amities ahem the hen. To the fatigue of living it would tweet 1-r° met ie to del shot of smoking how to live. 2. not a • of Ypres " DIP, 610.111116111 AO the stoat of India society opparentle is to l inen clot nt the ethassee mad Inte r change of the humane affections, sel fi shness eel ' a nt feature in its ' non--not that paltry r.! , Flan,. a- when sheet itself in the effain of life, but that atir"l a° l in which seekummenthot 'Ashen against all ties and pre. deny to Spanish i f e rrels i m that may dam Ids thmenal eindart, Ms convenience, or his tenoest., Tin nada= o(maanor k i p t :a n : suavity of beha. to Fland. Ir. view, oa th ebenesseirtlllolllllllollo Of men in India, 3 ' Po' England, n- en Om IVA gol ie psoith. - Min Intimate acquaint- .= sem Ili' boil . ile. beasei fa! snob ether. Strong hid es, .." , 11. Weida stateziet One NM , nephew make their par- "'‘'e". 0,, nrommodown.nakaiti hasfa, in they forget and (which o 7, hamme. le dome they Miiitlavoi, when they happen to as `act" set b e t=d l den In nO part dr ii. World is a man sooner w e are M d- is Whim after be is deed jinn is India ; and no where 4. Dm he do midi NW Nam ed their met itedieme mistletoe with more . V33 * r- =ail andoomne-,rhamh bed ma nia 11 681111gis the it th it be is mtd k e e es r a :d u l i , th- well ablgesi le die madam driosasiner of Europeans in '' ma ths ii s e i e ilLre a tin am: r has iny a mik ; ili giereifel reisme ms reeltoindgestriri abase no be 0 ; n the far emy •IWat — e — sity eventually Ile never tan 6. Sc c aid be web et is ose plan f its i cie= ethic length of their trot Iris f/ bahes si =oll= w ies . thus liable to m t h oo e E t n oti gi re n talt lit vie Is men He P arha r the re ore the dinanne his trawates end yesr or tiro, for le isseisedy at work agluilli F gee as Na d i ea _ sm all me the isrenemal to 61111111 i b ' Ills dustbre wares) at x- iinilleget Inanfid all ~,, • lox- halt °I t ‘ and. . with east the ion. . f‘ittt 1t a I I 4 • . ' •-•'‘, and " * .' ' • . nr- be einamerbeilie r' ear sonalier his rig Ana . ira a m" lg '' 4 ""'" -: -a i r - lay. as who wit Is the amilinare Mph ' en- OM she maternal cinvmsamaces he wlddt he litillcei to - • i On be is pest • Meese, or climate h not the only thing that Arta the 11 ,,_ 141131 . 1 , lgit; thillier otsocial Intercourse to MeEsst, and renders it dull and on. =4 6 " o, ' The yeseality of the people themselves are defective in so the 7. Oa r ..,.... iic tun a that see esoe t tlai wi t u o i t r t i i n e g eont a posit i i e o d n ge ot' o ft'a e ticks. in =- by antir 7 . with, or Indeed the t e l f s =est Any thing dim that is worth muett__,t° Ford luunlav i jg do saseitseasma sit et . dim that case to it are le coil as gig gmedved, of a very inception. The cadet' made wi hair wisp nine Oilopany's army dt act o rt f ourteen, a cannot be where t aq, abe sanalinted with the common and in our p 'ley, Isommibas of Msdia. Nenthably never has been fie Ti his his e it h er ., so has read any book except bring a] "RUT Om= s with sea bee be embarks for India, great v' wr they and in the •=l, 6 l=l:pe beams a leading member in so- ts of Cm taste, or general information, be ex- al ,,° ° d° . were 101 is be amen la a thee of this kind ? It may be said that °"„,°°,„" t The the many cadet will 'apply th e deftly - oes of his original educe- „_,°- _," n at timelines arriving in the East ; but this cannot be admitted. He "":' r-'°.' fo tt rte.], willerry seldom have the inclination, and still seldorner the means of thing so. The aversion to intellectual pursuits, produced by the G ; time* took enennung influence of the climate, the general neglect and its- '° ilveal lasts este= with which they are treated, and the contagious indolence mo re the andisikeen of his wmpanioos, will extinguish all desire for mental . 1 1 til a iniFovement otruperiortty. -On the other hand, should be feel f ri ends. anise= to attalese, it will probably be out of his power. Sta. ,___ld• t =nod, perhaps, in a smote part of the country, shut out from so- ei"," ll ' ; the deg., destitute of books, and irresolute, from acquired habits of ga,,d_f_a. will inattention, his studious propensities will soon desert him beyond from '"a" j lock, recall, and he will eventually adopt the same mode of life and B 11. I thei, style of amusements that are followed by his young brother officers. herring larg- " He alone who has lived in India, and has observed the tenor Here w of existence usual among Europeans there, can conceive how essen- at of land. tial intellectual pursuits of some kind de other must be to their 7 . ° k o the happiness. The country furnishes no resources that are capable of i not yieldiag constant avocation and amusement to persons who have so e°""°,‘ di ng much leisure on their hands as those in the Company's service ; be and la. " 1401. he who possesses no fuad of recreation within himself, must make life a scene of frivolity or of absolute Idleness. One of these two p at unit extremes is adopted by many men; some devote themselves en- Tio , . these tir e ly to hunting and shooting, and to rearing dogs and horses; ' others to dressing themselves and intriguing; a third class to eat- sand oboe in. chinking. and smoking; and no inconsiderable number to Institt and drowsy inaction and prolonged sleep. falsify' " Nothing can he more ill.judged than the prevalent practice of of its t sat a sending boys to India before they have completed their education. with I' is generally thought to be very desirable that cadets should enter been c a na- the service at an early age; and they ate consequently hurried from chases t:eted home before they have bad time to acquire any of those habits, actiont mica- tastes propansitien, anti resources, that would enable them to fur. time, i wish themselves with means of enjoyment in all circumstances and an d m every situations, and to render their exile supportable and even agreeable. be ts ;„ 'der- He who has the prospect of residing twenty years in India, ought , -', to be qualified for this long banishment by much previous mental "are ' te.--- pr t. It is a general opinion, that those persons who are been nt of daubed for the Ems require nothing of the kind; and, in a certain mimeo sense, It is a correct one—for a man may indeed keep alive, din. arc hit I ere - . charge his duties, malts money, and rise in the service, without tnenta ober, any extroordinsry attainments ; bat he will not be capable of pot- ! and Ling to flight weariness, discontent, and ennui. It will not be in lotion: !teen his power to render life interesting and pregnant with pleasure, in large i reol- situations that neither afford him society nor any other external il a ti ti tl (I l i sources of enjoyment. If, under such circumstances, his own mind n some cannot answer the demands which he must make upon it, his con- ,„ , I , beets dition will be a miserable one. This is daily exemplified at out- ',,,"'g e _." bbs's posts in India ; the officers who occupy them being sometimes en- ' le g" that tireiy shut out from the civilized world, and quite debarred from The truly partici?ating even in its most communicable advantages. Constant Acton and active occupation itself would hardly secure a man so i n E n I Oft' situated nom the inroad.' of ennui ; and it is easy to con. is yon sonic pave how intolerable the abundant leisure that belongs to ' f the all the members of the Indian army would be to him, had age, t 1 at- he no favourite pursuit or avocation to which he could apply when 1 the himself. The idle man is miserable in England, but still mote so said, ' in India. In the former country, however secluded he may be, eke, troub he always can indulge in locomotion, and substitute =jetty of ,nner b o d y f or t h e exercises of the mind ; but the climate of the East will An rows not admit of this kind of pastime ; and every European there, who last 1 , and Li edits health and personal comfort, must reconcile himself to seven cue ( Illicit ..r eight hours of daily confinement within doors. Should he have teen i no domestic avocations or pursuits to till up this long space of time, • 'lowaeight or no society to supply him with ideas, he will be apt to wish fora rd to 'sit similar to that of the Seven Sleepers." virpt o ft. ~.................... pro- The watchmen of Stockholm, like their brethren of trig Copenhagen, cry the hour most lustily, and sing Til I vie- antlicios altuost all night, to the no little annoyance of on thi Ater- foreipers, who have been accustomed to confine their pee ", irden devotions to the day. Theme important p.,rsonages of the stem i horse night perambulate the town with a curious weapon like a withir it to pitchfork, each side of the fork having a spring barb , used this CI eath t the in ze.:uring a running thief by the leg. The use of it . d Ais, 'atm• r equires some skill amid practice, and constitutes no in- village c onsiderable part of the valuable art and mystery of thief- Mani c atehing her.— GENRKBrIOII 9 SER. This disci lost nerved as an Ensign at i the siege and -Tentlere, in the 7MT 1773. th en . 3009,811 hreethillersed weetwe neve; red for twin roars after Sti -19te s lit lbs siege loot capture eta* eta In the 1100111111. Is /tilt be, wan acrd =lral=4./:; mime at the erldersted live se ; yew be sweat/} is the cam vle ay Omen. cher. It lige itilMei al eft teRV I Z io r 412 b lbe in ti s a it .of the Nish aNd Camer al Jabs, ender whom, IN memesablo emppenum with mr...r a rs away, is wheat Coked Deialathated, t Bowler redebed Ai lam t tamers wow& ; and being tame priamaa- wee pater far far three yaws and alibi menthe, for ra eaid four months of whir* be was baud with Ness. In 1734 he obtained .1* liberty, and remised the Me= command of a Wha of wpm m to edited the of aa =UAW Motile. ThkenTke, bb Wounds, sal beg and mei beipeiesseemoierreleett his eoestitutiee, se that a resent to Bripleed became aseeleery. Her he remained three owl returned to India in 17110. In 1792 be iery ma of a *wing company, under Ns W. ; soy of the Coimbetore money, sad the atermittrif teelN e fort of Dindegall, of Aida bwittestat place he was ha* COIDIDand. 4 Withetit elliaillidant and in anlimnaa date valuable fetalligibee be communicated to C Coruna*, that Nobleman appoinistOolaati Dimwit to the pwwwwalet command of a *Foy battaliled old tees elbeitte the INlN mend of Kytar. In ITU be apiapd *Mho O. Habib. waite at the second liege af. Finery, Aar which be returned to his station at ILpw. We an' Bowser employed with his ea st the: as. jab of Illarnnadoa=e tibia wit* , that the Lieut.- thank* of in Connell. Is tie year ITN be embericed with *Z: in open beats to owlet in the melodies at Coyle& he planned and executed the reduction of the Jielitel and fort of Calpenteen, by landing the right Way iii bat talion from open boats, although the be utimilled 29 guns. He re-embarked his corps in the was Wage, and proceeded to Colombo, at the siege of which be carved. As soon as his service in Ceylon was et ea cad, be was selected by General, now Lord Rare* to tees. the French force at Hydrabed, under OweeterreMlL The being successfully perf.•-med, he obtained.** el a brigade under the Duke of Wqllin dm die B . A. Wellesley. Bsebigagallnut B. was selected to compiled a fsers tarn Cement s army and that of the Nisam, to take pantadas of that part of the country which hai l been ceded to his Highness. The Killed* of the almost impregnable fortresses( Gooty, Tippoo's principal garrison against the Nimes and the Mahrattu, having refused to surrender the Om upon any terms, General Bowser stormed the fortiW village, and having made a practicable breach in the how fort, whose walls were of solid and exquisite . from 30 to 40 feet high, and from 20 to SIS feet mad mounting ST guns, he forced the garrison to Susienkr at discretion. After returning to Hydrabad be was placed at the head of a grenadier battalion if se port, a regiment of cavalry, three battalions of s with guns, Ste. a body of Mahratta and Nista horse, joined Colonel Wellesley against Dbeembala Weigel. After a variety of other important servime, iindiag his health again impaired, he returned to Regan d• is lOW General Bowser received the thanks of aR mar whom be served, and had the honour and the higgiewarto enjoy the full confidenbe of the Indian Govern exit. In 1810 he went out again to India, and was placed in the tem. 'nand of the Mysore division of the Honourable Com pany's army, but was lately called to the command-in chief of the Madras army on the death of Sir Alexander Campbell, who had previously commanded it. The following is a copy of the general orders Le lasted on that event taking place:— GENERAL ORDERS. IiZAD.QUADTZID—CIROULTIRT PLAIN, BASOALOZZ, Due. 15, 1.4. GIIIIILDAL aosimooxsitAL sown*, co ea Iti o 18211. Lieutensesikuest Reetieg. Id the Madras awry yids tiasma win its long suable • elimaaw awl Itemi Yr boa mined through wary teak. The Mob of adlnery pride and devotion to the narrow irlikb have• abisaawrisod this army, and Wadi wen supported sod she Ire i si o s nis4 and di Arr~ Osiernander-la-Chief, his Illsossal Sir A. and K.C.8., with sun . es jestly Vic mark the ty of that plias* nailer, wee so de. votedly edithed se hiandeesion, and so nue • Mead to the Madras army : en way is which he hod sweet will smell enviable reputed's. ebsalite Liessionet.diesesel swot bet express his hope that shoo 'dustpan will be strictly essented to, and be pledges hloalammanee that he will not fail in his beasedesseuts to unite wltZilexander Campbell's professional peke era mi. his never assisayllar the - honour sod beinet of the aliedies Army, which in *Oen the irrepeemide here auk a teem and suck as aim LiomemasAinmeni Owes deism That A seliontwoot by his late lasedieuey Seempl Er Alindielhie Orphan, liest: IE.C. 8., may be strictly *bend; arli=ent" elealidemee Iti che zeal ous support sad etas Mime et the army, to maintain its el=te datipiles, elladiney, sod nudism*. The kir leant mows= of Es Cm amismod of Bat imuos Sir .°emmi Aiesandrs in illistioe the y, in suestetive suede' at Ilielieco, Abed. Bowser a ~as empeeleeky * son eratulate his Wolof elk= and setiitg es lb. gallant cadet displayed by *eh eseessiles employed* dot sorsice. J. H. 8. CON WAY, Adjutant-General of the Aftly. Besides the eight severe wounds which Lieut-General Bowser received at the battle of Conjcverani, he was once hounded at the siege of Pondicherry, In 1778, and again at the capture of the fortress of Gooty. EICETER ELECTION.—We have authority for stating that the Gentleman who intended to have been present at the dinner, on the 23d inst. at the New London Inn, and to have offered himself as a candidate for the Representa tion of this City, has declined that honour, from finding his sentiments inforour or the Catholic Claims did not coincide with the opinions of the majority of the Freemen and freeholders.—But we have also authority to state, that at the postponed dinner, on the 30th inst., It Gentle tnan, attached to our happy Constitution, in Church and State, as at present established, and one who will be found staunch to the back-bone, will be present, and offer him self as a Candidate for the honour of Exeter's Representative at the next General Election.--Flying Post. EccLESIASTICAI. PATRONAGI.—A husbandman, who was of kin to Robert Grosthead, Bishop of Lincoln, ven tured, on the strength of his relationship, to request the appointment to an Aloe that had fallen vacant within his gift. " Cousin," said the Bishop, "if you: cart be broken, I'll mend it; if your plottgh be ad, 11l give you a new one, and even seed to sow your land; hut a husband man I found you, and a hushandnum I'll lease you." A poor girl who bad sacrificed " all for love," publicly forbade the banns of her faithless swain with another dam sel, on Sunday last, at Bishop's Cannings church. She thought, forsooth, that the law lately introduced by the King of the Two Sicilies—that young men should be com pelled to marry the mothers of their natural children— ought to he observed at Bishop's Cannings. "As he knould I (the said) before he knould she, I forbid the banns." LOGIC, AND TH t. PRACTICAL. APPLICATION OP IT.—. , A country gentleman, whose son had returned from the Uni versity, lied ordered one morning six new laid eggs, knome ing he was fond of them, to be boiled for breakfast, whstj the son, anxious to give a specimen of his logical wawa, privately desired the servant to boll only three • and atoor‘ ingly, no more than three appeared upon the table. On At father's aakiiig the reason of this—" Why," says the " there are six." " How so?" says the father ; " I can make but three."—" No !" replies the young sophister, " why is not here one? (putting it aside) and is not there two 9 (adding another) and is not there three? and do not one, lull, and three make six?" " Exactly so," says the father ; " I see it quite clearly : let us now proceed to divide them. I'll take two, your mother shall have eat, , and you shall have the other three." A poor man named Grimes, residing uses Ws, and who had been for some time unwell, was visited by yon i n g . awne d KAdly, wls• pIINNI to remove his complaint—a violent liesd-actle. He ansusened hie operation by matting an incision in his tine =ant in Mew to take from the patient a suffieient quantity of W —nano to am ot the temporal arteries, by the severing ot which a WWI jaw was produced. The man Mimi in elem. dating army ahem two days, when he died. . _ :.... is I Moot SINGULAR 7RNIIRR.i OP LAND. Labe 10th of Elea Iff.r — iterflolely held the Manor of Wielsourt, in ngton, in Surrey, yielding yearly ts the ant: W i ltia:sitmed I. in & ebtado etthemlesile, in Kent, fir ham' leer_ the.4ll/0/ fon? bye, into Wales; at own ,ezpsime. eta harm, Of !a setae ; one sodt, worth &I. and ens beech ja pro. e V io r t bessee), far shat each. The Ulm deem mlat year of ie de dame, wbe for Jai at Seehme, is SNOW . , Speed des ear soldier, a leer worth Ss. wide fas. 61: and e *wile fld at his eweles, what*, his army s — ha The Jidda the four seas. This impa was smirk says ear maser, tit dee Slow Crew, la dr stra.4 Linden, wham dee Jeeps itinereatased be &A doss at alt. Nino. Edw. I. Rom de Avering's isms of load id es manor elf Modem la . Emex, was to dad a man, 1111114 hiss worth ten shills" a hither sack, and fear hril9! In the year following, three mesas held load in Carlton, in rtortion', by the sorilise de l the King, whenever he shell be he llNglied, 96 pities fresh herrings at their Got corning M. Another held his tamer in Norfolk of that King„ by ea. nuttily supplying Lies at his asehequer with two milli (called mites) of wine. maded pearmair.s. " Here," says the author. "It is weeth observing, that in King "Mimed the First's time, peeentaie eider was called wine." Tide, thersfere. mew to account for the assedsa ef vine yards in old dams la Sara,. Ihreete, and Mbar parts of England, which has dykes peed ed nosy people to clear up. Another person, in the gist of the said King, held thirty acres of land (valued at Ws. yearly in the Exchequer, or 4d. per sere), in Cambridgeshire, fur furnishing a truss of hay for the King's Cloaca, whenever be shall come into that country. Another (in the 34th of the same King) held a manor in Kent, for providing a man to lead three greyhounds when the King should go to Gascony, so long as a pair of shoes of 4d. should last. 'And so late as in the first year of Edward 11. Sex LUSH made a fine to the King for his lands by serjeantry, to find one to serve as a soldier for forty days in England, with a coat of mail; also to find straw for the Kings bed, and bay for his horse. Sundry other extraordinary tenures held of the Crown, as for example; to pay for two white capons annually— for bearing the King s standard whenever he happens to be in the county of Sussex—to awry a tod or battoon be fore the King on eerlain occasions—by serving the office of Chamberlain of the Exchequer (a very g6od place at present)—one by being marechal of the laundress of the King's army whilst in England—another supplies a ser vant for the King's larder—another for his wardrobe— others to supply servants for this or that forest--another a hawk—one for presenting the King with a pair of scarlet hose annually—others for supplying soldiers with armour for certain days, for this or that castle—one (for the manor of Elston in Nottinghamshire) pays the yearly rent of one mead weight of eummin-seed, two pair of gloves, and a Mai needle—another to repair the iron-work of the Kluge plows. Amongst others, Eta, Countess of War wick, in the 13th of Edward I. held the manor of Hoke nerton, in Oxfordshire, iu the barony of D'Oyly, by the serjeanty of carving at the King's table on his birth day, and she to have the knife the King then used at table. Tut Potice MAGISTRATES BILL.-111 some Of the Provincial Journals it has been represented, that by a clause in this Bill, no persons convicted of misdemeanors are to be subjected to hard labour, unless the offence be of a frau dulent nature. The truth is, that the import of the clause is simply this—The Metropolis Police Act creates a variety of misdemeanors peculiar to itself, which are punishable on a summary conviction, by imprisonment in the common gaol, or House of Correction; but it is not added, that the person convicted, may, in the House of Correction , be kept to hard. labour. By the sew Act a discretionary fewer is given to the convicting Magistrates, of superadd nag hard labour, where the misdemeanors are of a fraud ulent nature. By an set of the present sesdon, the duties heretofore charged on internal windows in dwelling-houses (common ly called borrowed lights) are repealed ; we therefore re sommend such of our readers as are now charged with the duties for windows of that description, to give immediate notice thereof to the assessors of the respective parishes, who are empowered to make reduction in the assessments in the current year. DUTY ON Dome.—Official notice has been' issued to the assessors and parish officers in several districts by the commissioners of taxes—that every person, not ex empt according to Act of Parliament, must peremptorily make entries of all dogs either kept by them, or by lodgers, or belonging to other individuals. The only per sous exempt are fanners renting less than 100 f. per annum, who are allowed to keep any dog free from duty (the same not being of' the description used for killing game), and poor persons who obtain a certificate from the parish officers. GLOWS TIADE.—A deputation of six Gentlemen, two from Yeovil, two from Worcester, and two from London, connected with the glove manufactories and skin trade, have recently had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, relative to the proposed admission of foreign gloves, skins, and leather, to represent that unless that measure be guarded by certain restrictions, and themselves relieved from certain chilies and vexatious forms with which they were now burdened, from the peculiar advan tages which the French glovers in particular possessed, it would be impossible to compute with the foreigner with any chance of success. At their suggestion, it was con sented by Mr. Robinson that instead of an a d valorem duty on gloves imported, it should be a rated duty of 4s. per dozen upon habits, Ss. on men's, and 7s. on women's. The duty on the importation of foreign skins and leather, in cluding that on wool, was hitherto 14s. per 100 (it is reckoned that to wool about 4s. sd. attached): this is to be reduced to Is. 6d., so that the manufacturer gets a relief of Ss. per too on his raw material. The Excise duty of lid. per lb. paid by the skinner is to be reduced to id.: it was hoped that this impost I/guild have been given up altoge ther, inasmuch as the small part retained will scarcely pay the cost of collecting it, and it still perpetuates to the skinner the intrusion of the officers upon his premises, and binds him to a fixed process, which entirely precludes im provement, for it is in the course of this process that the French pursue a plan of treatment of their skins which gives them the superiority for which they are reputed. COTTON TaADF.—The effects of the cotton trade on Belfast, in augmenting its wealth, increasing its inha4 bitants, and giving employment to a multitude of opera tives, who must otherwise have languished in listless indolence and hopeless poverty, are strikingly conspicuous. Yet the manufacturer in this town is loaded with a vast expense in the article of coals, to which the possessors of machinery moved by water will not be subject.—Belfaat News Letter. GLASGOW COTTON M•SICET, MAT 21.—Our market continues in a very inactive state. The sales this week amount only to 110 bales. Prices arc id. below the rates of last week : 11 Sea Island, 2s. llid. fair ; 198 Bowed 15!d. ; ordinary. 141. fair, 1131 d. good ; 120 (Mean, 18d. middling Akl. good ; 16 Delve rank 20t1. middling, 2l id. fair; 33 Egyptians, 21d. fair ; 35 Car. riscouv, 19d. fdir. Owing to the high prices of the cotton wool and yarn, the muslin weaving is at present very dull in this quarter. At the commencement of the stagnation, some extensive manufacturers proposed a small reduction in the rates of weaving, so as to enable them to keep on their hands, but overawed, no doubt, by the foolish leaders of the combination, the weavers re fined to secede to time preposition, and in consequence several large houses have ceased giving out work altogether. Betides those who have had their reeds reduced, it is supposed that there are 5,090 weavers idle in this city and surrounding village. On Saturday night a daring attempt at robbery was made at the house and shop occupied by 8. Lyons, silversmith, fie. in Loni.street, Liverpool The thieves got over a low shed or warehouse from Cable -street, and took oat the back-door and door. ease, but the door from that mom on to the stairs was secured by three bolts, which was evidently tried with a crow-bar without ef fect ; they then made a hole through a lath and plaster partition. A boy who slept in the premises, hearing something fall, alarmed the watch, but before he could get moistance within the premises the thieves were gone without effecting their purpose, leering a crow-bar behind them, which may perhaps lead to their detection. A poor titan, in Galway jail fur the murder of his wife, but acquitted at last assizes on the ground of' insanity, committed suicide on Thursday, by suspending himself with a cord from the stain of the prison. r • ~~ LlVERPOOL,analkari , . N.N.W.— Val ilokrbleiilhiltUrv"ifik ...OA les' in WWI o il l= •at Lowe. loon 11-" Kgu i)lbelig t llla . 1 r Pon alli talloo." 61. tidreiZeirs7as la sea das " . or.. . Landon the Ith a V i t eu%for Cap? or •I / ewer iffe loins tbe was soma le lin we -iin daps. • Chs ilee g a i e ty AL 04 mete the Tann • ben kaibraory, On * tph ame t , - , El e ek ee tv Jenny, for Abiy a off Table, indianged=lona . it Livia ' ~...." . New Woo.. for U.Orpoit, arm irst the Peru.* bon - ~ Tin Mein a pry ' '-'' 11.1.441 4t5h," frees thvelleot : New • Tin Siam. Liverpool, foe . 14471:111.5 en ` LtsiPtioi, : IT Fia ?Mina* a Mernb. . • . - lb Moab. lbw t • Oaks Plan, Ai., from Lives ben wised a t "B a hi a . The Clyde, APMWeb, bon Dernekers, has • Clrfe. L . . rhe Doris. from Charleston, for Limped, the 2lst of April. in lat. U. N . lee. is . Is. - The Dryad, Power, Rem Liyetboa, for The Louise, Allan, Bow Trtnidad,Ter 1 out 44 days. . . The William Salthouse, Gamin, from Havannah on the. Ilkh of April. The Rebecca, geed, from Liverpool,: The David, Oen, fron t Liverpool, bum. The Kitty, Gibboo ; and Union, Cox, arrived at Waterford. • The Mary, 31•IntMh, from Liverpool, has ____ • The Favourite, Parkinnt, from Liverpool, Belfast. , The Roscoe, Ilsrgreams, from Liverpool, the 26th March. • The Aquatic, Thompson, from Liverpool, Janeiro. The Miria, Hammond, from LiverPoo% Mary's, Africa. Arrived the Henry Bell, Johnson, —, from Killala ; Neptune, Wadifeeftl , Wilson, from Dublin ; Swift, tre" . , _froin Moore, from Westport; J•bannah, hider, Sekke,,—.--, from Antwerp; Sbantrefek, Met int ; Delos, Lottotiten, hoot Copenhagen Rejersberg, from Hienburgh. •. • The Thetis, Noum; from Bristol, and is Oporto, have arrived at Hoylake. The Jasper, from Mobile, is of. Signals for one ship, Nix brigs, and three The Perseverance, and Union packet March, for Liverpool. The Brazilian was to sail for Liverpool a WO the rid May, the Matilda, Lander, D.eries, f,lr Kt. Peteriburgh ; Joe, Grumley, I Newcombe, for New York ; Maria, Knit, Prince, for Charleston ; Dee, Jennison. for Surrey, Christian, for oogies ; Hcilliting, Pyramus., Datlinhire, for ~lastizica ; Khan Liebec ; Fortuna. Bide, for Pernambuco; As, for Quebec; Clyde,• Macqueen, for Limerick stock, for Newry ; Catherine, Quick, donia, M`Kenzie, for Westport. . ...........si SHIPPING INTELLIGi CeSl 4 O3l-HOUSE. . SHIPS ENTERED IXWARDS.—,The Lisbon; Frau Gains, Sanderfelt, from , Bird, from Dantsic ; Luna, Hurst, from broaden Da Vrirs, from ditto; New Times, ford ; Chance. Murphy, from Wexford?. from Cork; Davis, from Waist, Denhoim, from Dublin; Crisis, Mend, Arrive, lieneist, from Antwerp ; Harrier s Perseverance, Ashton. from Oporto; aAbsgo; Duchess d'Angdulaune," yaks* 4 Mu, Erickson, from Uddewalla ; Industry, wan. Cm. — pool ; StaKette, Itlannovsky, from Dumas; Neptun, Stockholm ; and the Freyhert, Kiraner. froir ENTrRID ODTIMARDS.—Tbe Aim. • Mercurius, Fiercke ' for &sinew and Da. astatine Pbhueke, for ditto; King George terdam t Prince of Waterloo, Miler, foe Cork ; Sweat • Castle, Duvetoa, Walker, for Gibraltar. Cr.taain Ouvwastos riwat.ty Ceres,Wsnen. s ion. for Madras and Bombay New York; Tame Gebroeders, Lubeck, 0 Ghent ; Quatre Stews, Pieter', for Ilan Malta, Constantinople, and Odessa; Alt„ Lard Rodney, Charlatan, for Van Diemen' Wake. and New Zealand ; Maria, Camara., Fish, Smith, for Ostend ; Edinburgh tad= ; Ocean, Williams, for Oporto. CLEARING OUTWANDS.—The Oporto, Pomona, Smith, for Havre and Rouen for Teneriffe Madras, and Calcutta; Kate, AyresAUL.; Heed, for Archangel ; Mary, CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND, for Belfast; and the Aurora, Nicholls, f FROM LLOYD'S FALMOUTH, 31AT 22.--Sailed the Dantaic. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 23.—Sailed his the Mediterranean. DEAL. MAII 23—Arrived, and SAL zabeth, Ilvsoks, from Tobago. Passed the Magnet, Todd, for Bombay; the Jr the Cincinnatus, Bliss, for New York, Desch, for Oporto ; the Vall Fields, t Lord Rodney, Charlton, far Van Diemen' the Northward, and remain, the transport GRAVESEND, 3IAT 23.—Arrived Tobago ; Fox, Fox, from Ostend ; from ditto ; Queen of the Netherlands, Sailed the Venus, Luscomb, for Riga ; ( tersburgh ; Graces, Nicole, for Hambw Rouen ; Northumbrian, Dawson, for (` for Hamburgh ; Edith, Benson, Eyler, for Bengal ; Charles, Matnot, fur Hamburgh. FATAL, MAT 2.—The Mild, Dill, . dam, arrived here 16th March; she has been condemned as unseaworthy. The Galrahn, from Danmic, which arrived here condemned as unseaworthy. Q u EREC, APRIL 14.—The ire on this city, which had been stationary since off on the 12th inst.. and the river is now as Malbaie, about 90 miles, on the North instant. The river had been clear of ice f NASSAU (N. P.I, Aram 15.—The , mingo to Falmouth, was lately totally some of the materials saved. New Voltz, APRIL 20.—The Hiram, Jamaica, struck on Ocracock Bar 6th instant, on Heneagua ; crew saved. The Independence, ladelphia to Maracaibo, baring epnmg a leak, sea 3d inst. APRIL It —The Venus, Fletcher, et . Coma Bay, Brazil, about the 10th of Mara saved. APRIL 27—The Colombian privateer. gate, was carried into St. Jar de Cuba' Lithgow, fro Surinam to Beaten, put i, 15th inst. is distress, and bad diseleirpd - Off Penzance, the Telegraph, Berm, . 4 Pietas-Prince. Oft the Wight, the Nederlands, Ildkw from Beibka. Off Dover, the Triton, Mara, from HavaamalL The San.h, Kendall, from LIT New 11 "' shore at the entrance of the 11 • pi. VESSELS SPOKEN wurit.—Tbe passed 13th inst. by the Clyde, M'Pboreort. Providence. of Sbields, bound to Quebec. William, Dublin to Montreal. fid brat., by t arrived off the Isle of Wight t Childreak from Janeiro, 23th March; Boyfe, from London foe May ; Martha, from Amsterdam fie New York from Liverpool, for New Toth; by the Coesabb, erpool. A striking proof of the extraordinary seamen was witnessed in Greenock or- VC' , arrival of the Dart cutter, Captain more than 4.5 tons, from New South cific Ocean ! The Dart went to the operate with the Adeona, and having I cargo with which that vessel returned ceetled to collect another, and has broui 6,000 skins, principally seal.—Glateas By the Act 4th Geo. IV. C. 49, - rift]; we g ib e in a carriage to or from church on , or lei* fast-days, and persons attending returning ti t funeral of any person who shall die jaid W m u m: my* parish, are exempted from pliyiai sic . . . . V. , "::Ir k. 0 i': ,, ' ''''''' . I . . . , t il/WIS • . ..• t: ' : 1' .4 I 4 • it, DIY EVENING. . i • ribillit-4161; WIIIii." ~ ; ) . I: fl : EPlr tlis W k tilelle.. frain" el ttlillat im illt i tit , • i ' A' i t • 1, . " 1111 boas , Dome* . ' "A; I t i nV I IM I S . . kite „Pampa • k wig iikkitot w . -mem .: sbe lwe lb, 10t,411, , .. emilishey, fee Ws. kg. 41., spoke tin m ur ohms with the Bo hm . • -* • , I Limped, was Spam with Po, hem d itties '• • y meet, sod assailed fie r ne 1 ikairpoot, has attired at ' r I, foe Hamaado, stioagaidei t to. Q. I • it . '•••,, ',harped, strived at Bahia. - .l. ••. ; , • . _. tee, Evans; Wesemeelose. 1 ' 4 I d a; Bob's. Ir.. . 7 'lft, enverbra, has arrived Is do ‘ . A... . ' ‘ nrk wee spokes 1181. it _, .. .. , for Dentevars. . . Tat the Clyde, off Helphail. . ~ I _ ~ • • Meet Liverpool, arrived ea ' I .. • • :1 . 4 Bare aided at Bahia. • ..k , hos arrived at Pernam. i • l ,• . ' COI, from Liverpool, have • 1 ' Komi,has arrived at Limerick. i • . 1 I • ./1,1 Liverpool, has strived at tepee!, arrived at-Demerara ' k I , iverpool, has arrived at Rio a rerpool, has arrived at St. i $, 1 i ) 1 I, from Glasgow ; _Marl f . ow, ~ • i tt • ' from Hamburgh ; William, i, from G lasgow ; Martha, • , - i hader, from arm -ft • Vrow Pelt, Mainmast!, floenacl- • 1 i . enliven ; sad W' a, .• ; d the Orono, Martin; from 'ii hot ihrle sellei ll"lL fram - Bahia nth 1 ' I • Pod abuse illio 17th April. ; ander, Ist Baba; di, I 11 !role', for I=; ) , Buell, foe sou, .fee baserers '1 ti la A tor Hopi; t I Pam i A r ad. ' let 1 , . , .. aleick a r it amob, k, ci foe Stnegaid; *Wale: . 1 ' i , . i i 'LLIGENCE. Mai 21 • I .1" rho ionic Swabs, 0 ! 'l. , If 11111 Rom& Prat " hos liamburgh ; ; Twee Ge. I r Time. Clark, from Water. 4 . • •:. kind to Wellington, Thomas, W'modia.Swalk..ow mil, 'Ju les; L a g e no t, ' i s deft lam ; 1 ,•• W l 4o o a ie rt' 1 i t IMO* ecturf. tem ,Liver- loneole4 Leaky Boni • . , or. froon_aolude, . Ms. WlWolasAil Manias I i .1 std . Damsie . Freamedidli ma Charge et, Hon, fritot. re he ; /mar, Duff, .1 .1 1 . • , ) , Ist Armies; Aurora, Le AT glArlteliND.—The 4 I h Beadosy; Cindasmake,Blise,for look, fix Oomed, Iltooma. sod t BMX% ; Semo. Osolisa, for llegose, Tali, Air Illsoabay ; ii . •'' I' lamosat hood, Nu' • Booth kummai, he Yuman ; Thing 1 r.' lb •Peebot, Wlllikma, hir let. so. 1 ' 0 1 101 INW , 0,1000 ; loom t J r= ,1 Mary, Hatt, * MUM • , is, Foorm, aleadl, : I Is, for Wooer/ad. . D'S LIST. 1 I the Lady" Pad, Todd, for ' • d his Majesty's ship Zebra, Ibr lii i • I sailed for the Rive, the Eli. used through from the Rivet, be Juno, Coulson, for Malta ; 'oak; the John and William, kids, Gray , for Bermuda; the , . iemen's Land. Arrived from neport ship No. W. . 1 d the Colombia, Wilson. from ; Countess Elgin, Sennett. lands, Pearsen,for Noeterdam. iga ; tgot ia tltl e % foe St. Pe- ii '• unbo ; for Yr Qoe ; Stapler, tlri llit. nbers; tot Archangel ; Malcolm, a, for Ham; Sdence, Allen, , 1 . an, from New York to Amster- e has discharged her cargo, and The Ch arlot te and Emelle, Ted here Bth ult. has also Weil l 'i 1 • 1 oo the St. Lawrence, opposite to lk L , y since the ad FeIE, moved s now open. Beau from as lox i i' North shore, arrived on the 9th ,e ice for some time beibre. Che Doris, Whim, from St. Do- , Do- lly lost on flensogua ; crew and ii ' !Bram, Eldridge, of Boston, for ! sth instant, and was totally lost - 0 udependence, Noose, from Phi. 'i ems a leak, woo obandialed it re, of Alnanitis, was last In eMarclo : any expected to be eaten, prize to a Spanish Ei. ' I tuba 78th Match. 'l'he Sarah. put into Bermuda previous to - i lofted to repair. Rat eery, frets Peet.ao.Prince. • . peir, from Beelice. from Havanwolz I r in. d lot NW Odious, is on , 2 'be William, of ! Whitby, woo *Pietaidvetht the Clyde ; ~ id Inet., Joh'. an ' 1 Id , by the Cider, M ilne. limns, hoot Limped for Rio 1 t .4 . en London he New York, 34 fee New York, 18th, Canada. , ty the Coleibleb, arrived at Li- . . . pm. • '. traordinary daring of British , nock on Wednesday, in the • , I , laving assisted in tak:ikg the turned some time ago, pro- ght home a cargo at Shetland, l ' 4 South sa Seasv e 51 t in 6 the it ofo Pa- toco n • . k . : s S°uPta bm i t thn he u !Waiver Chrosiek. i 8, perso_na riding or g gb e on sys, or on tablas ing or . returning from tile . Ind be Inds*: bribb ag log. , r . i - .40 , ; • • f;ip