The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-28 00:00:00

s o not so much discostested, that he would reeves sessideratios of the proposal's'', of them Courts, l a that as asswer might be promptly expected. ea „mg them of the mildew. wisdom, sod favour of tis Grand Seigelor. What appears to give some pro obnity to this sews is, that the Boyardsorho have ar o"' here from Wallachia sad Moldavia, bars bete 011 no ised s they are soder Magee, bat they are sell treated. it shoald be recollected, however, that I , a r „k, b e css, by %rootlet Ali Pscha well after his (volition. ith of April transmittal English Ili• snbstane• nothing , broary, with Porta had Moldavia before &wk. &looks courier who left • intelligence wort marching from Peters listoselita. the Pro. iotolligeoes gives the sod of this .Isis.tiecloring , were sot I. s• armies would _ the Emperor Petenburgb till t►o w►ich t►o Ea wire to BC. military o►ject. Witt at . of Selo. The . 30,000 Turks impossible to tle noreltants at _ family who Trieste stow that I to the Greeks allowed to ow approaching which foor . est bathe tic stake a war has also beta of Swops thew for the political exist ,Oseasa—lt appears. of tits Col. its:ideal De ad 26 Mar Department / boo. elected Depatiee by by ibe Q... tire two war Reislists. - Gat. Commas 30e.--Bask 25f. 30e.— Ile Jfew Timm of this ay takes the measles of 4-eviction of " the Man without a name," at the Bailey yesterday, tried for publishing a libellous blaspkemons work. to defend sad borealis the 'die Street Geodown. The New Times calls that *elation, a "most excellent and patriotic' Society." shall sot oppose any term to that ridiculous word ilkst (as applied to the Association)--bet to the ',striate. we do spree. or, rather, put Is the mei it, the word toseesstitarttonal. Ile ao sot ow of any ecnobtaatio• miming la this cemitry, perfectly illegal as this Bridgmetrtet Asserts- It le a combination to deter, by messier r preseentioes, and by the fear of incurring regal ', every man from writieg to the public. who sals a the principles of the Constitution. and reprobates mired doctrines of elm slaves who rsaged them es on the side of the holed STVAITS. Them a, these Bridge-sane men, vials to bring us I to a state. worse they that to which I vestry wm reduced by the STUAII7II. Is prtriolie, to reader the same of the House tlaxsrae at odious as the STUART.? Bet sack is 'direct sad inimitable madam), of the conduct of listitlrr-street people. Vs do iot speak of the prose %sect "themes without a name" tried yesterday. preseeudoos are but stalking-homy, by whose Misr Bridge -street Gentry may reach do FIIIINDS tke FILISIIDO of the CONSTITUTION, the .atreas of the Laws, No man, not even the Titers( The N ew Timm Is so ignores; or seen so Lznted. as not to see dearly the MULCT of the 7 16 141151 CT SOCTITT. They are the worthy Co- WM err, in their sphere, of the FIOLT ALLIANCS•-•• 'l ' t_ nite equally s neer contempdie's, although more contemptible. "I Tee mist not t or stern to disarm us 'Ni Opposition to the monster's vile deeds. They "dstsgerous, inasmuch as they are permitted Income *Coors of Justice, not only with the consist, bet 'el the countenance of the Court, One Jedge said. ''taw nutting illegal in the construed.a of the So. ' ll l. Its whole construction is calculated to heap ". 04 ppression on the heads of innocent, and of meth 'Nes nee; and t o ruin, at pleasure, whomsoever dem !fill dews with them.before the loot, of Deem:lsle 'I law erected. They are supplied with indrikite of were* fools, to rein by heavy law exposers the 'her cannot convict. Their attorney may prose .lwhost he pleases, since he is Safe to be paid ; "If he is not rapacious, so thanks to them for the 4 ' 4 "net Bat can that be according to the just 141 .. i'f of oar law—according to t h e exce ll en t 1 ! nt Of oa r C onst i tution , which vests such power in 'hails of icy men ? The New new calls the meta -1 this Society " courageous mea." We call 'Prudent men; wicked MR. as far as regards al the Society. Let sot the Journal I. question orris as it has done in this days somber g or, "lido so, let every honest man throw the parr aid, disdain. de (heed Seigetor. nest appears To give some pro- outy to this sews is, that the Beyards.whe have &r- -od here from Wallachia sad Moldavia, hare been ,oil received; they are ender Blamer. bat they are all treated. it should be recollected, however, the r„k, began, by treatise Ali Pacha well after his o ptalstion. EXTRACT OP • PRI/CATS LETT'S. ~M etter from Constantinople of the 26th of April o w, that the Reis Effendi bad at length transmittal av ian answer to the Austrian and English 51i• l ots, Ist that the &sewer was in sabotage nothing hid l oops of the sew of the 28th of February. with . o odificatioss. It is added, that the Porte had ra il to evacuate Wallachia and Moldavia before t le&mks essarrection should be put down. Salosica sull • menu"' by the Greeks. A courier who left Grape a the 14th of April, hail brought intelligence iiiL e a of Persia and his son were marching g el ded with a rumeross army." 'e m us. Mar 2*—According to lettere from Peters- ► of the 26th of April. M. de Katoschia. the Pre- d or et IL de Tatieeheff, had brought iatelligeoce O that the Allied Powers had given the i t te, with the assent of Russia. to the ea of this o th, to astute Moldavia and Wellachis.declaring tee some time.that if the Principalities were sot eve- midi before that period. the Ressiaa armies would m os greet farea. It is stated that the Emperor K ol a amid not leave St. Petersburgb till the !taint.; and that this journey. is which the Ea- t ad the Grand Duchess of Weimar, were to ea coast bit Imperial Majesty, has no military object. Denman to have been sangsisary seems at gar a, is ecieseeentee of the amount of Selo. The fatter a, elected by the lading of 30,000 Turks who pat all to lire sad sword. It Is impossible to de- swill tbe coustersatioe of the Greek merchants at Cadastleople. there Wel Kiraly a family who W sot relations at Selo. Loden from Trieste state that Mandel of Athens had serresdered to the Greeks hi upitslation ; the garrison were allowed to @m- irk. The same advice* speak of the approaching rills serf Saloons, to the environs of which four lask Chiefs had penetrated. It is said to be the de- termination of all the Greek Chiefs to make a mar ad warfare, in order to gale time. It has also been itemised to send to the diluted Courts of Bumps prism with missies, to Wand* with them for the muse of inducing them to gnat a political exist- ed te the Coafederato States of Onnee.-11 appears. its the Conaritaaemset, by the retinas of the Col- late of Arrealeasset. that 23 Galin:lasi M- ae, have heels elected by 7864 votes. and 2$ Minis- D•Ped" b?-8. 1 77 votes. By the Department- al Colleges. 24 Ministawlal Derides Imo bun elected X 4,000 yeas. and 9 Coastiteional Derides by h;00 votes—Tie fellowlee..lt is stated by the gar siesse, will be the refrain form of the two por- ta is aberilbandhea awn illemienansileietchle..24lo 116.168 t--majerity of 112 be that Royalists. Ivory FUNDS. MST !t.—!vivo p.r Coat. Coale wnrif at 89f. 40c.; .lased at 821. 30e.--Bash Airs, 1,607 f. Ng. Lumanrea ox Lost:mt.—Oa math, 25L 30e.— line months. 23L 10e. The New Time* of this day takes the amnion of riariction of " the Man without a name," at the liailey yesterday, tried for publishing a libellous ▪ Ilasphenious work. to doffed and borealis the 'ridge tarter Gm:lowa. The New Times calls that tradition, a " most excellent and patriotic Society." If shall sot oppose any term to that ridiculous word strata (as applied to the Association)--bat to the me patriotic. we do oppose. or, rather, put Ice the Ibte of it, the word ratosetitational. Ws do sot ar of any towaisatiass aiding la this anatry, ▪ perfectly illegal as this Bridge-etre** Asada- ast It is a cembinstion to deter, by measly, a presentness, and by the fear of incarriag peal- I in, every man from writing to the public. who seals- nias the principles of the Constitution. sad reprobates W retired dentists of the slaves who raged them- nos on the side of the haled STRAITS. These to, these Bridge-street men, wish to bring us to a state. worse thee that to which • e natty wu reduced by the STUARTS. Is petriolie, to reader the auto of the House [Liars' is WHIMS SS the STUARTS ? Bet such is %direct and inevitable tendency of the conduct of ‘Beidtc-street people,. We do sot speak of the prose- *sof "themes without a name" tried yesterday. in peanut:loos are but stalking-homy, by whose aiei? Bridge -street Gentry may reach the FIIINDS !Lawry, tke FRIENDS of the CONSTITUTION, the I:emerges of the Laws, No man, not even the gluiest The Nett Times, is so ignores; or even so :red. as not to see dearly the MULCT of the ""/PI4TIIIIT SOCIETY. They are the worthy Co- ° jolt*, in their sphere, of the HOLY ALLIANCE •-•• ilre equally °die's, although more contemptible. h " "set net safer contempt or seine to disarm es lwr (lumina to the monster's vile dads. They "dangerous, inasmuch as they are permitted to come Cusco of Justice, not only with the canna, bat ill the countenance of the Court. One Judge said. i nvi !ening illegal in the constrectioa of the So- lt!. Its whole construction is calculated to beep "efoppreseion on the heads of innocent, and of uteri- _ lll .ll ales; and t o r u i n , at pl easure , w h omsoev e r d o es g feildows with tliem.before the Coat, of DSSPOTISM :I have erected. Th ey are supp li e d w i t h indefinite ...re , footle, to rain by heavy law septum; the tsanot convict. Their attorney may prose- " Blom he pleases since he is Safe to be paid ; he is sot ?vatic ' so. so thanks to them for the Verret. Bat can th at b e secor di eg to the just °ux of our law—according to the excellent ‘thisofdror. Constitution. w hi c h vests need power in t any men ? The New now calls the mem- -to thts Soci e t y • courageous men." We call IsPemlent seen; wicked men. as far as regards to hn igts _ ef r th .: a fweisty. Let sot the Journal is question , fit. _7 0 11 ,4 s l it has done in this days swam ; or, 4. 1 7, / d • et every honest man throw the paper la with disdain. T 1 Yesterday the Duke of York transacted sailing, insists. *lib the King. His Majesty is going in state this evening to th► Italian Open. Otrrna, MAT 15..--Yesterday. at one o'clock in the morning, Prince Augustus, reigning Duke of Saxe Gotha and Alteabergb, died, at the age of 30. Of I malady of only four days standing, which elided is apoplexy. Prince Frederick, his brother, took the l oaths as Regent on the same day. A meeting of the Court of Proprietors of East la di; Stock is to assemble to-morrow, for the purpose of considering of a vote of thanks to the Marquess of Hastings, " for his successful and brilliant adminis tration of British India, daring as eventful period of sine year.." By the arrival of his Majesty's Ai r , Superb, there hay. been received accounts of the misunderstaading between General San Martin and Lord Cochrane (ea which we have inserted a letter in souther co!atan) and a document purporting to be a provisional coned tulles for Pere. Sas Martin has assumed the power of Generalissimo of the forces by land and by sea, with the title of Protector, and has given this smote, as he calls it. for the better Government of the free de parietals, till a permanent constitution be established. la the preamble to the statute be says, be cesium to hope that he shall be able in lime to lay down the power he has taken upon himself , with the conscious nest of having faithfully exercised it, bat when that time may be he does not venture to hist. CATHOLIC P .roll TO CMHICHIII IN SCOT LAIII.—The General Assembly of the Church of Scot hied, last week, sustained, by a majority of 40, the Presentation to the parish of Kiltarilty, of which the patron is a Ronian Catholic. Robert Harty, Req. has been elected as Alderman of Dahlia, vice Sir William Alexander, Ilart. deceased. Mr. Harty is of the liberal party ; he bad 53 voter. His opponent, Sir Nicholas Brady, is of the Asti-Ca tholic side, and bid 5° votes. The contest on this occasion was very keen ; but after the sandidates had proposed themselves. nee of the Corporation, Mr. J. B. Fit:limos. having Meadered oat—" Mr. Sheriff, I move that the tattle. CO, I Maas the belie:, may wow commence." the election was coadacted sad' closed with good humour. An leggiest has bete held on the body of the female wise was enfeetenatelv killed is the affray at Hawn, in this county. es noonday last. The Jury. it is stated. foetid, " that the deceased was killed by a gas shot rashly sod suwarrantably fired by a parry of Major Nichols's'. Police."—(l64iltersay Moderator of Thurs day.) Ltmeatre. May 13.—0 s Wednesday evening • meetieg took place on the North-etraed, betwee• Cap. tale Propert. of the Edward Protheree, sod Capita. Jaws. of the Hope. They were placed on the ground by their respective friends, sad were preeeedlog to are. at the distance of three pewee. when the Mayor. for. messily for both parties (as they meet isevitably have falls., trent the pslitnioary arrangetasets.) bele' in formed of the circumstances. west to the spot. {sear. lkiest time to pretest the affair fatally terminating. Tlto pordes woro..toloto lots custody isomodialely. aid booed over to preserve the By the %Mit or of mutual Moods, the differooco which was about a freight, was sultemaently adjus ted to their satire oo tisfactioo. Os Satarday last. a divides 4 was strerk of 31. 4d. is the posed, as the estate of Meson. Surplice and James Roche. late beakers of Cork. Such a restt't was sot expected eves by those who looked forward with the most saoguise hopes.--(Wattrford arms.) The holders of Warren sod Co.'s notes, late bankers of Cork, will be paid a year and a half'. iaterest in the present montb.--(Hid.) The associated reformers of Stella. Violable. sod Swalwell, last week paid ioto the bands of the district treasurer in Newcastle, 31. lately sabseribed amongst t►em for the purposes of what is called the great Nor thern Union, by radio' the election of proper persons is Parliament to represent the feelings and interests of the predictive classes of the community, or the un represented people of Reglaod. For the same purpose the following subscriptions have also bees received : Prom the reformers of South Shields. 31.95.; from those of North Shields, 31. Ss. 441. This mode of oh taising a reform in the Commons Noose of Parliament was some time ago proposed by Major Cartwright and Mr. Hoot ; by which the people associate in classes for the perpose. sad subscribe each one penny per week. The plan was adopted in some of the meet populous maasfacturing districts i■ the eolith; and latterly in some of the principal towns is the counties of Dachau; sad Northumberland.—(Derhom Chroa ) The rudder of the Thames East Indianian, lately stranded near Eastbeirs. and for the recovery of which a considerable reward was offered, was on Mon -Iday last foetid a considerable distance at see, measly opposite the Sea Houses. and en its being brought onshore, the assistance of three pair of oxen and nine horses was found necessary to draw it over the fall of the beach, which, with great dile:sky, was ac eomplished. Oa the following days large piece of timber. s part of the stern. was also discovered is the water, sad Wettest on shore. The rudder apparently has received considerable damage. The Thames has sadergose one complete repairs at Deptford, and is *see mere afloat. NATAL COURT MARTIAL. —Oa Woodsy se'noight a Court Martial assembled es board the Queen Charlotte, at Pertsesesth. of which Admiral Sir James Hawkies Whitshed, K.C.H. use President, sad proceeded to try j Lieutuant Thous Hills, Csamessmier of his Majesty ship Pigmy, for basis( ceased the death of Wm. Lewis, • matt belonging to asleep of Penises!, when it appeas ed from the *widows adduced that the sue met his death from the following circumstances :—On the 41st April, at a quarter before six p. um. the Pigmy being thee shoat three leagues to the soetbward of Portlan d, she fell in with a sloop steering is for the bad ; sou kary were fired to bring her to, which was am noticed by the sloop, which end red to escape, sad appear ed to be throwing her supposed ceetrabeed cargo over heard; a firing was in coosequesu kept op for about l i twenty mutates, when she shortened sail, sod op *beat bearding her frets the Pigmy, the said W. Lewis was discovered to have received • wooed whisk caused Isis death fear days afterwards. Nothing was fraud to abject her to detention. The Curt deckled that Lieu- Mast Hills was perfectly justified is his conduct upon that occasion, and pronoseced him to be filly acquitted. 1E STATESMAN. WESTBILY PHILANIWIWPIC In oar paper of yesterday, we edtiewil the bsefl which will take place to-morrow sight, at Coontirer• des Theatre, in aid of the Panels of the W . Pu - Laornaoric I Mel ITCTION ; but our limits did net per mit us to go into the salujert at that length which ite treat utility deserves. We spoke of the scenika which Is provided by the rules of the Society, for the proper application of Its Feuds. The following oral& means employed for that purpose ; and it will be seen. that they scarcely admit of the porsiluility of a fraud be ing practised upon the Institution :—The Member who presents a petition in behalf of any unfortunate ob ject, vouches for his general kaereloiere of the case, sad Isis belief of the statement contained is the pe tition. Two persons, as ilttis connected as possibl e with thepreseeter of the petition. arc then appointed, who separately, and without communication with each other, visit the petitioner—judge, from their owl ob servation, of his real situation—and make the strict est inquiry into his circumstances and character. After a nomparison of their report with the allege doss in the petition, the Society decide on the el.im of the petitioner, and the measure of relief.— Such is the simple and effective mechanism of the checks upon fraud. which is provided by this excel lent Society. Its principal object has hitherto bees. to afford temporary relief to the deserring Poor 1. and- the two (*Bowleg eases will show the greatness of the valve of its labours r—" A Clerk is a Merchant's counting-house was 'Slated with an !IWO.' of nom/ months dentioa. Ho had raised himself by his merit from a very subordinate sheath's, and his (deeds. who were poor and had been mod; intitb.ed to his kindness, were usable to render him the least assistance. His employer gene rously afforded him eossiderable relief, and for seve ral weeks almost maintained him and his little fa mily; but his affairs then called him abroad, and the poor fellow was ahandoeed to disease and penury.— When health slo wly returned, he had no clothing in which he could apply for, or undertake a new employ ment; nor bad be a friend to give or lead him a shil ling. Tha benevolence of tiro Western Philaethropie lastitotiou provided him with decent appeal ; his geed character soon procured him a comfortable 'feta ties ; and he lives, a respectable tradesman, to bless that philauforopy by which he was an timely and ef fectually succoured. " A carpenter in a small way of business was, during several mouths, the victim of disease. His wife, worn out by the incessant fatigue to which her affectionate attention to her husband exposed her, at length shared his indisposition, sad wu likewise confined to her bed. His eldest child sank under accumulated society and 'sheer. He had no coaaexioas—tro friends. The little pitting* which Industry and eco nomy had provided rapidly wasted. His clothes, his (straiten, then disappeared ; and wbrn heaven bless ed him with returning health, be had simply his working teals remaining. Boger to rescue those whom be loved from the misfornmes which pressed se heavily upon them, he hired blamelf an a jmaneyseaa -long before he was capable of the regulate surdas.— Ifir strength non failed ,—his pallet of straw. for bed belied none. sgala received him; sad his working oesrleovelskb he had. analeasig—rolelntd.u.the oleos et fates honest livelihood. wen pledged to teed his etude% family. Youth and a good emastitatioa mice more triumphed. He rose from his pallet, aid eagerly sought for employment, but, without friends, without tools, and without the smallest coin to procure them, he sought in vain; and he afterwards honestly con fessed to the visitors from tie Western Institution that be had formed the desperate resolution of ping ea the high-way, sad expoeiag himself to ea ignotaisioutu death to preserve those who were dear to him. At this critical moment his case became haws to the Society. He was enabled to redeem his tools (rein pledge; be returned exultingly to his accustomed work; by unreisittiag industry he gradually extrica ted himself from all his difficalties, and be is now ao active supporter of that charity which rescued him from calamity and perdition."—The Records of this Institution doomed with *purify inter esting eases. But we need not extend our state ments farther The generous heart will here Cud sufficient motive to aid the feeds of this Society ; and the Benefit we have announced will afford opportunity for those to throw in their mite, to whom it may sot be lest to become regular subscribers.— We hare interested ourselves much, we confess, in the welfare of this Institution; but our readers will see it is one of singular merit, as we have before stated. Po ewe RD,' iSS Or VIII SiAlkONe—All a proof of t►e forwardness of the present season, it is worth remark• ins, that peas were 7s. 6.1. a peck, on Friday last, the 24th. It has rarely happosed. (we believe. but sate or twice within the last 28 years.) t►at they ware sold so cheap, on say day in May. The only earlier in stance we recollect. was is the very forward seams of 1794. In the wet May of 1817, we fisd. on looking over the files of oar paper. that on the 31st they were lUs.* quart. Proofs of the milldam of the season, says a Scotch paper, end forward state of the crops, say be sees in every quarter d Perth. On Captain Mound's proper'y at Barnhill, very her clover. 'boot two feet la length. is daily rut, and sent into the Perth market. We, yesterd4y, saw some stalks of barley is the ear, which had been polled in a field at tits Maim's. The whole of the field is in as equally forwent state, the crop averaging is height frost 20 inches to two feet. Rem u Facvs.-11r. Flower. of Ridge. is the parish of Chilanark, had a field of wheat in ear eta the 12th inst.. and it was is fall bloom*. Soaday. the 19th. kir. Davis. of Chilmark, had also wheat is ear ea Sunday the 19th.—(Salidery Piper.) There is as almost renal, prospect of a great crop of apple this year in the western parts of Eng land. DISTOIDANCIS IN MONXOOIIIIIIIII6.-•-•We have meek pleasure is having it In our power to ieform oar readers. from good authority. that the ferment which for weeks peat has existed its the mining aid snaenfat tering districts is the interior of the comity, is sob sidisg, and that on Monday last, the roes employed in the several departments of Illaenafon Works, to the number (at least) of SOO, returned to their respeetive employments. Others. we are informed. are disposed to follow their good example...(ns Cambrian.) For SOIDS UN pass mesh diaaathiartios a, u -en •xpresaed by the *unwell and crews of the tre>wi• pill /10,441 in rovryloor coals frost Wales to Hark, and re tilrOinC with cargoes of copper ore; in consumer* of tjatermination ruing to by the romper entopsbior to redlce the rate of freight h for. poi 1 for tbeir ore, and by general. content, they refry". d to take on board soy ore unless at the (miler prig.. 'Phis the ' companies ranged to give, and it nmoher of ettpeh have been laid op at Dayie In ti.e etpeetatinn thetite necessity of supplying their works in Web a with re would compel their employers to reectie from their pur pose of reducing the freight. Seeing so prospect of speedy tern:dead°a of the dispnte, the masters of some of the verutels preferred taking in cargoes of ore at the price offered, to remaining longer at Dayle, or sailing in ballast. Accordingly, two cargoes were shipped, bat the crews of the other vends resolved that Dam who Led violated the general agreement should sot Lail, and on Monday lest they took effec tual measures to carry tht it design into execution, by forcibly dismantling the vessels which were shoot to leave the port. The Rev. Mr. Ilockin, of ?hillock, awl the other magistrates near the place, after endea vouring in vain to convince the refractory seamen of the Illegality of their conduct, and Whig that the civil power, though reinforced by a number of aped." constahles, was wholly incompetent to cope with the deters, applied to the officers of two troops of Yet,- ' money who reside in the neighbourhood, to call oat their mem, and an express was despatched to this town for a party of the First Royal Dragoons now eta dosed in our barracks. The express arrived on Tues day evening, and a party immediately proceeded to Hoyle. The appearance of this force effectnally awed the rioters, who became sensible of the imporilhillly of suctessfoll opposition; the vessels which bad taken cargoes were speedily refitted and proceeded en their voyage without molestation, and though it has not beet judged prudent to withdraw the troops, so far ther attempts at disturbance have taken place.—(West Briton.) Mr. Broadhurst's match. to drive to Reading. and to carry fourteen awns in a single horse chaise, in three hours and ten minutes, for lOU guineas, proved a failure. He did half the distance (twenty miles) is one hour and twesty-nis• minutes, without drawing, but after which the horse proceeded at a losing pace, and was pulled up at the twenty-eighth milt. Dawson, the navigator, who had a turs-up at gp• sole races, is matched for 25 guineas, to fight Harry Ford, the Wiltshire man, in Berkshire, this morning. Ford is the favourite. Saturday. between one and two o'clock, a tremendous sterns of hail took place at Kensington, by which the destruction of property has bon immense, anal most of the houses deluged frets top to bottom. The Kensing ton Lace Masufactory had almost the whole of the win dows broken, sad it was with difficulty the work•people escaped from the broken glass and pieces of ire, thaw of which measured three inches In circumference, and which were /yin about is all directions, to the destruc• tion of a large quantity of valuable lace. Sorb was the aKsaislatios of ice in the gutters of the buildings, that it wth not wholly melted till Sunday evening. Is the garden aniseed, some of the trees were stripped as if it was 'islet I and*. sweeping together the leaves neat uthesisg, sparrows were found under thous killed. At Malthisn's Nursery, 1200 squares of glass were demo lished, and the destruction of valuable plants is incalcu lable. fir &noisome- Paises-gssdesna. Lififi wares were destroyed. At a nursery bear Trafalger-plecft the damage is estimated at three hundred pounds, besides numereas other instasees of its destructive effects. Oe Tuesday last, and daring the late spring tides, in consequence of the beg caimans of the weather, the sea was so very transparent on the 'oast of Sussex, that objects were rendered many feet nailer water more per ceptible than the oldest huh Tided ever recollects to have sees them before. Several sasebets and cutlasses were observed at a part called the Leone, off Bulverhitke, up wards of a quarter of a mile from the high water mark 3 and two pieces of brass cannon were Ulm up, one of which, from its weight. sold for three or four pounds, supposed to have been thrown overheard, or swerved in the valtile. from a rasa of war. wrecked on the spot more than &twittery ago. Mr. Edmund., a respectable man, 'mei) , the oldest pontos in Hastings. remembers having beard el • vessel or free ship lest la that situation. Three or four &damn have likewise been found. Mr. Barnard Weddeley, of the Henspetead-reed, died es Saturday night from the injuries he sestaised is bay leg his gig tuned over on his return from Epsom races on Ibursday. 'The accident was occasioned by the chaise getting foal of another at the foot of %%reunite. star Bridge, when both were overturned. Mr. Wake ley was taken op seamless, besides having his collar bone broke. His wife and eon, who were with him, *seeped unhurt. Saturday evening, a respectable lady, the wife of a Solicitor, residing is Whiteehapel, le ft home in conse quence of some domestic quarrel much agitated. and rambled as far u the easel at Bow Common, into which she precipitated herself, bat being espied by some per sena she was got out, and conveyed in a state of insensi. Why to the workhouse, when she was promptly attend ed by a surgeon, by whose exertions she was so far two vered,as to be able to speak, bat after lingering till Sunday morning she expired. A person of respectable connections has been com mitted to Shrewsbury gaol, on suspicion of being conversed with the mother in the murder of an illegi- timate child near Oserestry. SHIPPLVO INTELLIOLYCL • DEA L, 11A T 27.-.-C•Ille down from the river this 1111111H1- ing. the Barkworth Pedlar, for Bombay; sailed the Lut trell, Crossthwaites, for New Braoswick ; Lavford Curry, for the Meditemnean ; and Dart, fir Beim Arrived and sailed for the titer, the William Harris, Harris, 47 days from Jamaica.—Came down also, the Drove, Thompson, for St. Vincent.; and Rosette , of Tenerife.—Wind S.W. FALMOUTH. MAT 26.—ArrivPd off this Port,the Liss, Rich, from New Orleans; and Lavinia, doore, from De -Arrived sloe the Osborne packet, Huhn, from the Bruits; left Pernambuco 10th February.— Sailed the Selina, Bell, for London.—Tbe Prince Re gent packet, Captain White, from the Islands. is sow coming across the Bay. POl7l/101.7TH. MAT !I.—Arrived bis Majesty's ship Slanoy,from South America; Regent, Scarlett, from Rio Janeiro; Reviles Transport, from Jamaica t Ditto, from St. Helena, on which day the H.C.S. Mac gain arrived there, 23d March. Passed by New Phenix, Sewthwalts fro■ Trinidad ; Bristol!, husk, from New South lales, both for Lonoon.—Wied S.W. PLTUOTTIII, ►IAT 4i —Off this port. Cecil., Lanxiois, from Rio Janeiro t Thomas, Belt, from St. Vioceots ; Sophia, Dormar, from the liarannah.—Sailed, Mequon a/Hastings, fur London.—Wind W. YAW/IMMO ROADS, MAT 27.--Sailed hie 3lajesty's s►ip Owes (Hewlett er, for Copeohogeo. , 1 1 ti, ' (! li ' k i 1 14 4. 0 i , • i i 1i . . . 1 i .• 1 : Y . . : I l' L. ti ' 0 ' . ' I 1 . , fil I :i ' 1 l l' i c f 1.. I_ , i r ' .11 •, • I. A 1 . . . - i • F !' . , . I . , I .. t i .', 1 li 1 ,N ift. r 1 If .) 1 r E . '64 ' • . ` i i I • • 1 . • 4/ . ; .I i . C . i r i . .1 k I .i , 1 - X :, ) t • r • , t 1 " I ' I I'l ‘'. . ' • i I 4 ,i i i i • . 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