The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-19 00:00:00

V 14- 3, • i• 'O, .11. _,-, ; NEW CRuWN PIECES. - • The Order he Council for the coleage of 'be New Crown Pieces (Ilse lint that liave been struck donne the present estended reign) 4as at length been issued. This coin still complete the series of the new silver merles. The obverse is impressed wick" the edgy of his Msj 'sty, with the inscription, Georgie. 111. D. G. am, and the reverse Ills the figure of St. George eniouutesing the Me l ton, sue. rounded by tile Garter: the edge of the pieces mucked in raised letters faith the worth •• I) cos et Tutamen," and the yeir of the Kisses reign Cm head of the King is modelled in the aryi.pus stsle, after the character of the Greeks, and com4.lses with the gracefulness of the design, the best ma moot plettsiog likeliest of his Majesty that .has yet apOlsared upon oar coins. In lieu of the It ysl Arms, which afford no scope (or the ingenuity and talents of the artist, the subject of the legendary tale of St. George and the Drsgnu has b• en adopted for the reverse. Toe figures introduced into this coma posi.iona are not drawn, grays a Correspon lent, who appears ; to have seen ttie coin, accordiogto toe old manner, with all the stif f heraldic emblems and trap. passes of the 14.11 century, " but are pure and silt 'ladies from the finest models et the ancient% eabibiting Id the muscular anatomy of the human . • form, alp the attrileetes of power, whieh portray the heroic deeds represented in the aculptare no tha hes reliefs pf the Elgin M giblet or les Ole eitertevin d the tape d coedits of gbe* E npevor INSOLVENT DEBT. 111001,1)UltriOet.11. John B'rr ass bravos. slot his discharge, hue opposed by Mr. Mimi. no the a. ornil thost his scherielealed not rainsiti a time account of the appflo wino 01'411 the neasoies he • had seciesed since. his c..molitment. • From hie eastninsit..o it tweets/I, that the awe for which ae had been arrested saws only 41. Si. He gas taken into cooed) on the file of June lam, since which he arkit.i.letiged Naos tn. rei•ed seserat sums of mouthy, anseutattog to In this, however, be said, lose heeled al ha sum of 301., which be receivill the day befure easss arrest. When asked as to how he haul disposed of these sums, he ansWered, that he 014 pn the habit of doing work by contract as i house-painter ottd pew. hanger ; that the sums mentioned its his rollooltila were the whole amount of what he received. and that sifter deducting *hat list had paid for the matecials t the profit remsinit.g to laimdid not *acted 212. 114. Mr. l'ot.t.oca was in support. of the in,olvent's Petition; and, from his esseninstion of him, it her. ittg appesred to the satisfaction of the Court that the 281. 12s. was espeuded sit support of his fatody be was discharged. Joust Smith ant opposed by Mr. PoLtoct, on the ground of an improper sale of his property since his imprisosamout. Mr. Smith underwetit a long vital. owing; : he said that be hail been entitled to the version of a properly of 4001. a year in Nortbember. land, on the death of his fide', who was melt/1y SO years of age;. hut so late as last Jane, and during his inaprisosarraent, he had disposed of this reversion by' public auction for 5001 , MI. of which rouging& in his hands for the benefit of hl: credators. Ns de. idea That he was offered' MAO.. for" the property. of Soy seta attsept the ilpol. int . .. 24442 WA It, and which was considered the full Pals., considering the mortgage 'hot *Owed open the land. 'rhe Chtllue —These was a mortgage on the pro. petty, Mr. Pollock; and you see that this Gentle. man hat 3271. cash in hand far the too credis.lie ottmed in hisschedule. Recollect, olio, that he has suffered eleven years' imprisonmen. Mr. HEATII, who was Counsel for the Defendant, ttemetined him reapectibg the sal.. Me. Smith said, that there was a mortgage for Mom gm th e ren gsni o n. be held the property as long es he possioly could, and anti sold it when he could tint roherw se relieve his roams, after being in custody nearly dieters years.-•-- The sale was by public section, the predate. was looked upon as the fair value of the property. Mr. Pot.t.oct submitted, that the sale having on receii , ly occurred, was evidently intended to defeat soy claim which the creditors might make upon the Insolvent's reversionary estate. Whether the Pri. !toner had remained an custody Plotors yea's Of oi•v.n days, had nothing to do with the question of his di resting himself of this property. Mr. Serjeant Iturroistorant —lf the sale was a collusive one, you have your rem-dy in a Court of Equity, and, on proof ofthecoliusion,the bargain wilt beset aside. As the case stow stands, the insolvent most .be discharged, unless you oats cos/umbel the assertion he makes, of his having sold this reversion to defray actual necessaries There is 3271. of the produce of the sale ready for the creditors, and hellos only two, one of whom appears to be his owts father. Mr. Pou.oca sus obliged to relinquish his ()ppm. darns, and Mr. Smith was discharged. John Charles Taylor was opposed by Mr. An"- Puns for a Mr. Phillips, who was assignee to one Page, a bankrupt. 'The Learned Cauniel stated, that the Insolvent 'loss the keeper of • place called the Atoigaltican CoffeeSoute, in Shire-lane, Teinple.ber, sssd had thought proper in his sched'ele to describe the negate of •the v pp.oing creditor's claini its the following Wens :—%* For my respoodhility on a bill I drew, but to which my iodorseseent is forged." Mr. Adolphus timid, that this was the. Ant insinuation of the for gery, althosegh three 'operate actions were brought nit a bail Wood on thistery had, and to each the De. Abadan( pleaded the gen t, Wipes he never on these o ccasions said 011ie .0141 abet forgery. Thomas 13alit4 Coe, clerk esi,Me. Heckle, an at. torney; proved thitlart of the three actions, and that the Ihsolvent was indebted tw the attorney I ts.tie. costs, given against bleat on inigttfftllditl rule he ob. tabled respecting a part of Ail tniPliktioo. Mr. IlzsTti, for the Insolvete, sold, that the Ad took cognizance of a man's improperly Squandering h a own money, bet it did not, whetter lonely de ' not he woeld not say, tor squsodering 4e woo/ of his opposing creditor. Mr. Serjeant ItenetarteToe said that wig, the fact. The Act inflicted a penalty 'or en liisolfeenro impro• per disposal of his own property, hut it wit 9014 es steps he might take which entstte4 et Prisoner was in sorwmigence discharged. r rieti t e i r n upong any his opposleg creditor. The The Court OPT heat's% Ism or two other elm adjourned to the Ilitth lettset. • al 6e p I I . . r A , - ± - T .4 ;' , Uff IC LL 14...—The great question of the peacoat inn in which so many parties were so deeply Inielested, be ing decided to the salisfeetion of all, the motions of !he Allied Mini.ters and Siovereigns sr. watched with firm sossety, and reported with lea' activits, though th e ir confereaces are nearly as frequent as before, and their deliberations perhaps riot less important. France is said still to occupy their attention, not, of Course, as s Power to be guarded with foreign troops, or sobjected to expiatory contributions, but as a State whose past career has been disastrous to Europe, end whose future movements require to be watched. The plague involved in the desire of conquest and Military glory with which she was idreted his been wbsted„ or for the present entirely subdued ; the, the laws of quarantine are, therefore, no - longer to. be strictly enforced, and the sentinels of the lazaret are to be withdrawn; bat the. Ministers of the 'foot Allied Powers who iwt* compose the Board of 'Health at Aisle-Chapelle, though they Wee 'agreed' 41th the utmost unanimity and frankness to grant a Joitas bill, think it necessary, it is said, tolaloo meg ewes of precaution against any seeds of contegion 'that still lie concealed eti the infected,groued. • Thai object of their conferences„ to speak without e metaphor, Is said from good authority, to b e the moons of maintaining and consolidating the qua. tdrepte alliance so long as the state of, things in Era. • sop* may render its existence benefiriel for the pre. lrersation of the general pease, and the formation of such arrangements, now that the Army of Otto: potion is to be withdrawn from France, as will en. ebb , them ) in certain contingent circomstances, to act mitts the promptitude and concert that the bassinet . may require. The nature of the subject of courso • venders their deliberations more a secret, stod‘the want of any definite results makes their progress snore conjectural, than when they referred le a apes. citic affair, which all the woeld knew to be the object of their meeting, and in the settlenieot of which toe m'ny were interested to allow all to remold ignoratit. In the mean time the Treaty of Evacuation is ads . vancing to its last stage of official confirmation, sod its results are alresy beginning to appear. • It is calculated that the ratification of Franco will arrive here to.morrow or Friday morning, and that of England on Saturday or Sunday; so that either Sao tardy y or Monday (Sunday being of course a day in which no official act can be legally done by some of the Powers) the ratifications may be exchanged.— The Sovereigns after remaining here till that act is completed, and celebrating nu the 18th the moiler eery of the bode of Leipsic, by which a way wool first opened into France for h. long visit which theiv tro..ps subsequently paid t it, will proceed to the grand reviews preparatory to their derriere. The ° operations of the hankers, which have been foetid is • necessary to t hi s c„„ g . es c a s those of a C•immiasarist • are to an army, are now about .0 commence. They have concluded their Treaty as well as the Allied ' Sovereigns, and are proceeding to the review of their stocksowcerities, and proli.s. Mr. Baring and Mr. lAbouchere set out yesterday afternodti at two' o'clock fnr Paris, to make arrangements for the fol.' • Moen , of their engagemeios. Mr. Bothmon like ' *fie left this city yesterday for Frankfurt. -111 r. • !track!, a banker from Berlin, has arrived hire, for the purpose, it is reported, of contractiog for the 4 Frusaiss shore of the contributions. The Sore * reigns meanwhile continue *o take all the amuse • menu; the place 4111 , 1dg—they dine and pay visits. — The King of Prusto. in thiS way has rather a hard 1 1 duty to 1 erform. Ile rep!: hirnself constrained not only to attend recreatirms oho+ he ran enjoy, but likewise those which he must patronize without enjoyment. Oro Tuesday night he attended the Tt.earie to •es- a diresthsement of several pas per ' forthed by MAaroe an.l M. Anatole. premiers (lemmas dr Academie it vale dr. Mosique dr Paris, and throe (imperiled dansaures from the genie scads. ray. he wee• not amused, they could nut help it ; they did their t.e,t In please him. On Sunday, as I tnillietty mrsollon44l, he 043 prrsetit et the ascent of ' Madame Iteschard; and bi 4 presence is reckoned wproo to-day by Madeurroselle C o arnerin, who wilt in;k'e her experiment at three o'clock in the afternoon from I.nuisberg, and descend in the parachute. As things like these become important alien we cannot get behind the Keyes of the Diplomatic Conclave, and constitute almost the only motive why anybody re mains here but Ministers, gamblers, sad Newspaper Correa! r ndenta, It may be proper to mention a little of the history of the last ascent. Madame Reichard, after being lost among the clouds, to the gaze of the spectators, was almost lost to her husband among the &Ids, about eight leagues from this place. She took the direction of Dusseldorf, and was thought in a fair way to pass the Rhine to her own country. On her' first ascending, she was driven by a current of air to - m arils the north ; she afterwards encountered &current which carried her towards the north-east. About half sty hour after, she sailed so majestically over the city, the balloon was seen for some time hi a ate. tionary condition. She was obliged to cut the ha. loon, in order to descend east of Joliers, at a village 4heior there was a wake, which her descent did not a little dist orb. Her husband announced yesterday tali hand. - bill, 66 My wife has safely arrived from Joliers this afternoon." The attempt of Mademoiselle Gar serifs to-day will be more hazardous, as she descends in the parachute, nor will she base for spectators the illustrious persons nn whose patronage she calkulat. ed. The Emperor of Russia and Kiug of Prussia set Out yesterday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for Spa, whence they will not return till late this evening. —lf the tastes of Monarchs are to be judged of Irk. those of other men, we might say that nothing could do the Emperor Alesander more honour than his app parent predilection for this beautiful place, and that be has done his brother Sovereign a service by tak ing him from the balloon to Irish its delightful and. romantic environs. 'Pere is no company there et present, bat such a spot does not require the attrac tions of rompany. The road which leads to it, and the scenery which surrounds it, displays more rural beauty, and more variety of simple and romantic landscape, than we ever remember to have witnessed in the same spare. AU the Sovereigns of Europe have at one time or another paid it a visit. Bona parte alone, of Its late Crowned Heath, alto 4ed hiu dislike to the English to overpower his curiosity (if be tad an)) for seeing a place whit;h they hare adorned and ralwqs pattuoiscd. Ttitt, STATES''( lIVCREAS6 zit Tar WATER RAM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAS. 5114-1 am induced to althea yno on a subject which concerns the Public vet'y materially-1 mean the conduct of certain Water Companies, in levying en additional Rate fer:tite supply of Water. The Directors of the Chelsea Water Works hue Inti mated, by a circular to their tenants, that they are `I compelled to make a general increase of their Rates." The addition which they make is 18s. more than before. This letter, which I enclose, will perhaps form the hest apology for troubling yea with a few remarks epon the subject of it; ind being a onnfter of general • concerti to a large portion of the Inkabitants of the Metropalit, spay. induce you to give publicity to them. The grounds upon tettich the. Directors of the Chelsea Water Company make the 'octets* of Kate are stated to be—first • 66 because they have served' tkeir tenets for a long time et'an insuacient Rate;' Ifiefsecend, " that they are compelled by a late Act •ai‘Parlisusent to put down iroo pipes instead of wood ;" seri lestty, " thy are sore it is not stereo. soriable," because " the supply of water is a great cotivenience." Upon the first It is only necessary Jo remark, that 'waiver. insofficipit to meet their elthes,, it enables them to divide 10 per 'cent. In I is neat place, though the Act compels them' trt pet dews, iron pipes, it. never could be in the contem plation of•the Legislature to give the Company sees a..prttrat• for adding 60 per cent. upon the rain y 's , ' their tenants permanently; for thop l in for porpgise • , fur which that Rate is iorreased is terpernry (the putting down-of iron), the Rase is to per . man: . eli and ottet is still worse, the Act 'manilla alloWs ten Seers to put them down; and no doubt the Leg . ;sta. tyre contemplated the *spruce to some moo.ore w tun, ,they snorted so long a pe i..rl for the pu.pose of . patting them doe n. Now, Sir, not one inch 'is yet put down. nor is it very likely it will he, as long as they con make use of our money and delay it ; and here is the great itij 466 o—we must continue to ad vance this money for seven or eight year. before they pot them down, and in case of any default of pay. moot, the great convenience of which . they boast is unielentiogly tat oil Lastly, the great convenience, and no doubt it is .one, bat it appears it is a convenience they expect to he paid for, as the Public will find in the end, for the increasing Rste will teach i.h.tse oho have to pop it to think it a great In conrenience...—.No one can complain of a res. gettable tax for it (if I may be alltined the ex pression), berattee we certainly hare a great comfort for that tax, and can controul the article we receive i. return. Yoe are, however, rte doubt aware, that five are certain reservoirs in the city of Westminster 1,11040 Ise cont ribute larger pprtions of taxes than ever we receive either comfort ;or convenience fur, end whose opetstion is to deprive us of both ; intleed I have horn of one in the neighbourhood of White wttplrims *listed many years, that bias beithotr so contaidinuied, sod its Water so impure, as Weeny to corrupt all Oho drink them! 14estly harid4hio wet tithe Directors of the Chel. sea Malt Company, as a caution to avoid rendering thentielees Is odious to their tenants, as the conduc tors of the reservoir to which I nitride, are to the People at large. Let them consider the pressure of the nixes upon the community already, and not epee. vase by addiug to them, because the Legislature com pels them to do that, which must ultimately prove a benefit to, themselves. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, P. Westmintter, Oct. 19,1818. P. S. Since writing the above I find there is t* be a meeting of the Inhabitant Hotisohnidors who are at. fected by the increased Rate, on Tuesday neat, which will, I hope, provoke a more satisfactory 'splay'• tiou than I have yet seen. The Waterloo, of 144 eons, was launcher; on Fil day at PottSTOpth. VA qt Crowd , attended : the number cannot he estimated at less than 20.000 per. sole .„ Tt • harbour was covered osith N..blemert and Gentlemen's pleasure-hosts of all descr;plions. A great number of Ladies and Gentlemen were launched in her. At shoot twenty minutes past twelve, Lord II °WARD of Effingham, accompanied by N. Ditmist4, Esq , master-shipwright, christened the ship by breaking a bottle of wine against her bows in the usual form ; his Lordship remarking, that es her *head (which is a fine fuli.length figure of the Duke of Wellington) reptesented the Duke of Wellington, so he named the ship the Waterloo. She certainly is one of the fittest ships of her doss , in the navy ; it built on the new principle, with diagonal riders and truss frame : her gun and upper deck* are laid dio. - gonally. A ship, to be celled the Princess Char lotte, of 100 guns, is ordered to he immediately Wit on the same slip.--(Portsmouth Paper.) . DARDtfral..- 64 Timothy Thimble" strongly re commends his brother -66 Knights of the Sheers" not to credit .stay " Eiquisite" for a greater som than 'five shillings, without doe security. The Dandies, he asserts, notwithstanding all their effeminac 66. y, be. ing perfectly able and al w ays willin g to play Tile DOW anYoff* the' ailors." Coto -Elena not, Oct 19.—Wheat trade eireediotly dull at a redaetims of 4.. on the wit?! ii f this der week.—Rorlei 9.. dearer. —Oats at a decline of 2s. on 1a.4 Monday'. prices —ln Beans, Pea!, and other articles no alieritioo. wheat (itoglhb) 65 fli % Grey Peas. ' 66 Id New ditto Otto (koreigu) .... ID 86 Old do. ...: ..... .... .... ..... 1 Rye . . I' ..... ... .... 62 65 Tick do. ........ .... 66 72 Barley ' .._ 46 68 1 atts .. .$6 40 New ••... .. '. .... ..:-.--- -.... Flee d 0.... • Malt .,.......— .80 86 Poland 46.... ~...• 34 te White Peat ftd 69 , Feed do. New ditto.... • ...... Fine Flour 65 :0 Data Boilers .... 72 76 Seconds.... . 4881ThIPINU) MARK'ET, Oer. 19. To sink the Offel, Per stone of Bibs. lett .... 4.. 0.1. to fa: 4d. I Head ot Cattle Ma day. tattoo . 4s. 01. to 6.. 44. Hearn* ... • Veal ... 4t 08. so 6 foot. Shen and Lambs .. 1e,940 Pork - 4.. 04. t. 6s 6.1. Calves .•••••••••100 .......... 344 HAY-MAN K ET. nay .. .. 61. Ik. wt. to IL Si. W I Clover ... M. Cts. Od. to 91. 9s. $6. Straw .... V. 10s. od, to 31. tit. el. NAVAL INVVI.LIGENOC. DEAL, Oci. 18.—Ar Fired yesterday sad salted for the Itiser, the Wildishg, Hinman's.. from Qathec, in 1 28 days; rammer, Hall, and the Friends, Wilson, from Sunderland to the Westward.--•-lteessin in the Downs, his &Nest y's ship Sevens, and the Sir George Osborne (transport), and remain for orders. PORTssioUTBI, OCT. 18.—Yesterday came into harbour ! the Janus (transport), from .Ceylon.-- Sailed t Prince Kegont, Taylor, for Tobago. ; Provi. IT dence, p O on, for the Cape, &c. Lord Suffield, Brown, for Calcutta ; Surrey, Bait*, for New Seigle Wales, 'filth eirsiiicts ; and Commerce, for Antigen.--To -1 day irriskd the Valiant, from Loudon for Jamaica ; •I‘taris, from do.; and Sisters, from do. for the Me , dberrit au; Blenden•hall, from do. for Bombay; 1 1;atsidso for Antigua; Prospect, Wake,. from Rip ; Autd 9, f coasters. FALITOUTIE, Oct. 16.—The following packets ary l is the rinds, vii.: Marlborough, for Lisbon ; Lord l gathnoisib, for Prnerica ; Queensberry, for4smaica; i vGlrace, for die' Brasile; and .S.riftsure for the Me tr dilettantes it. . • 1„ Liscatoi.c., Oct. 16.—The Calcotte, Stroyan, from berme to; Calcetta es the 14th inst.; ou stmt einalog she was run foul of by the brig Searle,. for I Trieste, when she lost her bowsprit, bead, bower. anchor, boats; and sprung her foremast, and has pet (lardr, to repair. • The SOillli hut . aloe put back to re. pair.E-Balled the Boenty.hail, Roberts, for Caicoits, ,:•-, glOllll AWAY, Sun. Ur—.A " SiOnOtotlo6l ails of wind from S. to. S. S. E. took place in this cbennel i OS. thomight of BrJonday ;be 21st ipat. rine *foredo) , the Sid. The snow Perseverance, 04 Maryport, wars totally wrecked en Mire ' Vaud; iiillieto miles S. W. Of hence, and sir stiles E.' N. Hoof the Isitrist ,Gl.las light-house on she list • trey/ • oared, worse -10it.,-..The - Lord Middleton, lieerrt.from Liverpool to 1)Its c, lost her *singling its‘the.ssmegalev sad putiniu Loch Seaforth, isk,..tbe lalt{ of Lewis, on the 264 h, and is reiniug to proceed oniterlivysge . —Sa. 'feral tenets outward and homeward -bound are isr this and the neighbouring harboars, but bate WWI of no other misfortunes than the above. . s .' FAIXOUTIIFOCT. 16.—Arrived the Mite of Kenl: packet, with a Mail, from Lisboa ; sailed the 10th itisiant. • SWANSEA, Oct. 16. The schooner Chance, Ton kin., from Bristol to Lisbon, has put put iu here eery leaky. • . brl ILIUM), OCT. M.—Arrived the Lord Exmouth, Barrett, from Quebec to Plymouth; eask.l a little water; the Belleau,. Williams, from Mitaniichi to BiddefOrd, split some sails. • DRURY LANE I . IILATRE.-1.1 the Opera of Lionel and Clarissa, which was performed on Saturday night, a Mr. C. I:1411ER made his first appearance its the part of Lionel. Ws voice, tip.oo out remark. able for compass or varlet* , a A a t o in man y o f its tones, and hi. taste ;s deiicate, without hying, its ear opinion, very laboriously cultivated. Ile was en cored in the fine air of Oh! talk not to me of the wrath she possesses.—We were much pleased olth the maesser its which he acquitted himsel( as an ac 'tor. Ills figure Is good, bit eoursoialiow riornetintee even impressive. We theref.re ronsisler , him, upoii the whole, en acquisition to the Theatre. Wyman sustained the character ol airless's, its *AAA she sung agreeably, end looted still So4e so. (ter couisteriance and figure affordiel leer a prig advantage on the stage, and her voles teams to be naturilly cPpable of more execution than her present inexperience and stolidity will permit. MUNDEN's Colonel Oldhoy was a rich treat ; an d Mrs. SPARKS Ilost nothing, f tier accustomed humour as the r e p s.- sen tative of ill.' Lady. Mrs. Bt.tmo, its usual, sung `sweetly as Jenny; and Mirs QUOIT was so interest ing Diana. The house was very• well attended before the commencement of half price, and after that period was crowded to mess. The anuounce i meat of the piece for repetition was received with as defection by the audience. Tilt: OUTRAGE ON A DANISH Isl.4tlo.—We under stand, th•st the Committee appointed by the Green. land owners, to investigate the outrage said to have been committed on a Danish island, in the North Seas, by some of our fishermen, have completed their laboora. The result of the investigatiou is a body of evidence, as we are informed, implicating two of the ships sailing from this port very seriously its the transaction, the main points of which, as originally stated, have been substantiated. On Thursday tart, the Committee made their report to a General Meet ing of the owners, held at the Mansion-house, J. Boore'row, Esq. its the Chair; sod we learn, that it not only distinctly charges parts of the crews of the Swan and the Eagle with plundering the house, nam. ingtwomen,belongingtothe latter,ashaving.set fin.to the premises, but censures the Masters oft hose ships for Wit esercisine a proper aratkority and influence over their men. The Report was approved by the Gene. * eel Meeting, which entered into several strong Kest,- letious on the subject, reprobating the conduct el the seamen as degradieg to the character of men, and especially British seamen, and. recommending a Cir., cider from the Board, signed by the Chairman, tir the Masters of the ships, urging upon them the no. cissity of subordination end good elample, anti the great importance not poly to the success of the fishery, hut the charac t er of the nation, elf courteoes ness mot honesty, in all the dealings of their crews with the inhabitants en the coast. A copy of the &evert and Resolarions, we understand, has also been :transmitted to the Danish Vice-Coaxal, from whose Court ell' further legal proceeding, it appears, kit eman4te.—( Mil Rockingham.) Toe PIGMY.—A report of the loss of the Pigmy gchooner has been industriously circulated for some days past.—Orr readers may rely on the rumour being without she teed foundation.---The.report from Falmouth states her stipposed loss on the 30th vit. of Wicklow (lead, at that time she was in Liverpool; and according to a letter received here yesterday, slated the 8:h inst. she in tended to leave that port on the following day ; but the Liverpool Paper, which arrived this morning, does not state her having sailed up to Tuesday last.—( Plymouth Telegraph.) A Jury will be empanelled on Tuesday and Wed (lnsley nest, at the Guildhall, Westroisiter, for the pupoe of awarding damages to toe possessors of houses in Piccadilly and Oaford street, which are to be removed in order to form the new street fro. Carlton-house to the Regeot's-park.