The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-13 00:00:00

he Nrittlift VrelsO. Tlie BRITISH PRZLSi n g s commfinenced publishing yesterday morn- t o'clock. LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1924. The Courier, of late, has talked of nothing but of armed preparation and war. One of our Admirals was called by the seamen " Foul-weather Jack," from his presence being always ominous of a storm ; and the Ex- Government Gazette is completely a political augur of the same description. Like the Trojan Cassandra, it is eter tally raving of threatening ills to conic. The worst of it is, that its annunciations are as wholly unattended to ; no one believes them,—they arc like the idle wind that passes unregarded. The tale of the formidable preparations in Brat, where, according to the Crooking-Gazette of war, eight sail of the line, five large frigates and four smaller, four brigs, and five sloops, were getting ready for sea, is, one, we are persuaded, of mere romance. No prepara tions of any thing like that amount arc making in this port. Demonstrations so decidedly warlike, could not escape the vigilance of our Government, and would be met at once by a demand of explanation, and a power ful fleet from our ports. Our line-of-battle ships would at once be uncovered, and their topsails bent to the wind, ready for action. Any Ministry would deserve to be impeached that suffered a hostile squadron, of the strength and numbers mentioned in the Courier, to be armed in Brest, or any other port of France, with out instant preparation in this country to meet it. The French Cabinet must know that such would be the imme diate result of any alarming demonstrations such as the Courier heralds ; and that France now possesses no marine that could cope with the naval power of this country. It is' strange, that while the " foul weather" Ccuricr is brewing a sudden storm of this description, the French ministerial papers have not a ripple on their surface. The Journal des Debots of Friday (M. de Villele's paper) gives the strongest rosurances of the most pacific intentions on the part of France—a policy this great power, under existing circum stances, would be insane not to pursue. "We read (this 6' journal says) in the American papers, that England is " understood to have proposed to the United States to join " her in repelling all the attempts which the continental powers may think fit to undertake against the indepen " dence of the American Colonies. We are not (the " Journal des Debate goes on to say) in the secrets of " the Cabinets, and we know not how far this news may be false or true, but we do know that in waging " war there must be at least two belligerent parties. " Now as we perceive the Continent perfectly tranquil, and " can find nobody who thinks of warlike exploits, the " United States may have the trifling pleasure, if they " desire it, of parading their fleets in triumph over season which they will meet with none but friends." This article forms rather a strange contrast to that of the hoarier and its Brest story—a pack of stuff, which this Parr " may tell to the marines, for the sailors never will believe it." France has now ambition sufficient to make any attempt, if she dared, against the power and influence ef this great country ; but she has no naval force, either in ships or seamen, to risk the contest, and she will therefore remain at peace: besides, her finances need recruiting; her expenditure in the Spanish war was monstrous, and is still very heavy fa her army of occupation, for impoverished! Spain can supply no resources. Our own decided imp-cg s:4n is, that the prestnt state of peace in Western Europe is not likely to le speedily disturbed, and that if a storm threatens anywhere, it is in the east of Europe. Lord Strangforers most persevering efforts have tailed in adjusting the quarrel between Russia and the Porte ; and it will need the most powerful influence of great Britain and France combined to save the latter infa wood and feeble Power from the clutches of the Northern Giant and his hordes, that now threaten on the frontiers, and only want a signal to rush like famished wolves on the Turkish provinces. Leto re were received on Saturday from Madrid, dated the %nth ult. stating that a I artlal change had taken place in the Spank!) Ministry by the resignation of the Marquis Ut Irujo, and the a:•:raltitment of Senor Erro, one of the Members of the late Regency, to the Ministry of . Finance. Among the late arrivals from Spain, is Don T. M. Galiaro, the elequent leader of the most liberal rely in the Cotter. Po ar smour it. J N. 10.—We learn by a letter from Bahia, dated the I lth Novonter last, that the Emptror of the Brazils hail it in contemplation to despatch a flying F.quadron of his navy immediately, under the orders of f.aptasti Jelin Tavh-r, of the N. , therlicy, to capture the Portuguese East Indian settlements. The Emperor was so highly pleased with Captain Taylor's exertions in cap turing and destroying seventeen sail of the Portuguese fleet, though under the protection of a line-of-battle ship, two frigates, and a corvette, that be had conferred upon hint the rank of Captain of a lice-of-hattle ship, and the dignity of a K.C.B. of the Emperor's new order of the "Cruziero," or Cross. Th.. onlir is a star upon the hre . st, wi.lt a medal affixed to a button-hole of the coat. Lord Cochrane (now .Marquis of )laranbant), it was un dorstoeti at Bahia, had r. twin d to Rio Janeiro. The crew of th- Netherboy gave Captain Taylor (who is a Air:: of Portsmouth) three chat-rs On his receiving thesa l The Netherhoy did not ret u rn t ) port until . ! : e was without provisions, and had only one c sk of water on board. Extrat.t of a lett e r from Calentta :—" Mr. Thackety, j • the Barrister, who went to Calentt-i without any licynce Irene the Directors of the East India Company, has been' rut tm:cl admission by the Jutl;es, stating - , that the Bar had a:rea.ly three more than its prep.'s. number, and that they .weld admit none until there were tour vacancies, and tn . :n they would admit only ow.. The Government has also ordered him to leave Calcutta and return to Eurcpe, as k had no licence to reside." PRICES OF BRITISH I fan► Stock 2245 3 w Cent. Reduced, 8111 3 pet Cent. Consols. 873 3; per Cent. 4 ►et Cent. 101/ lire 4 per Cents. 1053 6 Innis Annuities, 22 3-16 1 3.16 imperial 3 per Cents. 823 Bank for Account Consols for Acct. 891 TOCKS YESTERDAY. , India Stock, India Bonds, 84 86 pr. India for Account, 2724 71 South Sea Stock. South Sea Old Annuities South Sea New Annuities IN. Bills. 1,0001. 55 56 pr. Ditto, 5001. Id lilt E T. Ditto, Small. 53 54 pr. Lottery Tickets, 191. 19a. PRICES OF FOREIGN Austrian Serif,tli pr. Chili= Bonds, 79 8 Ditto for Account, /1 St 8 71 Coiamb. Bonds, 84 I 4.2 61 iTOCKS YESTERDAY. Spanish S per Ct. Coos. 231 Duto for Acct. 231414 841 14 Ditto 170 & 254 Ditto RS Bonds, Span 17 ish 14 5 le7 Cents. Or ) 168 64 Ditto for Account, Dittb 1001. ss. Bonds, Spanish Bonds (1329), Ditto Exchange, Mex. Mines, 94 10 91 10184101 Dutch Bonds, 48 per Caw Ditto Exchange, Fr. Renter 941. 75c.951.0U. 25x. Do. Ex. 25t. Do. Scrip, Si i 64 54 5 44. . Do. for Account, 641 51 6151541 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. 9.11 1 Ditto Marks Banco, 891 90 Neapolitan Bonds, 80 80 Ditto for Account, HO Portuguese Light 14 Prussian Bonds, 911 Ditto for Account, _ Ditto Bonds (18=1, 891 1 Ditto for Account, Russian Bonds, 89; Ditto for Acct. 894 MAILS. Aan.wiD-1 Holland, I Flanders, and I French. DUE-1 Lis bon, 1 Gottenburgb, and 4 Ibunburgh. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris Papers of Saturday have reached us. The following are extracts : IFIVM the Corselet Fraiseals.l AUGSBURCIII, JAN. 4. According to the latest news from i Italy, preparations are making at 31alta for a naval expedition. There s iithat harbour a aqua drop, consisting of eight ships of war. The orders are, that this fleet will repair to Tunis, to require of the Hey satisfaction, long sought in vain, for outrages committed on the English flag by the vessels of the barbarians. Some time since an English vessel from a port in the lonian Isles, and destined for Malta, having on board eighty Greeks, as passengers, was boarded on the open seas by a frigate from Tunis. The Captain of the latter required that all the Greeks should be instantly given up to him, and upon the refusal of the English captain, lie placed on board his ship a band of armed men who took these unfortunates by force. As soon as this news was heard at Malta, an advice-boat was sent to Tunis to demand the restoration of the prisoners ; answer was made that these were the subjects of the Porte and rebels, and could not be restored, as they had already received capital punishment. It is even reported that the English Consul at Tunis, who made every effort to save the Greeks, has been himself insulted, and, as some accounts state, murdered by the Tunisians. What is certain is, that no news has been hear d of the Consul. PARIS, TAN. 9. M. Karlilin was this morning removed from the prison of St. Pelagic, and conducted to the Ilall of Justice, where he was inter rogated before the Judge of Instruction respecting the letter which the four deputies of the Upper Rhine addressed to their constitu ents after the expulsion of M. 51anuel. Messrs. Argenson and Lafayette have been also questioned. M. Bignon, whose signa ture was the fourth, is not at P. ris. Ten Spanish officers landed front Carthagena at Marseilles ; and being compelled to quit this city by the Magistrates, on their way to Alencon, passed through (Amount. These unfortunate victims of political re-action have no other funds fur their jou rne y than the miserable pittance granted to beggars. Many inhabitants of Cler. mont, hearing of their destitution, offered them all that assistance which their unfortunate situation required. They stated that they had been preceded by the political chief of the province of Alicant, who travelled like themselves, with a sack on his back and an ol lowance of three farthings a league. The proceedings in the Stackpoole cause are resumed ; the Ad. vocate of Stackpoole insists that the decisions of foreign tribunals have no authority in France, and that all the charges against his client were founded on calumnies, which he would easily refute. F The cause was postponed till the next day, to give an opportunity , of continuing the defence. [From the Journal des Debats.l MADJID, DEC. 31. The Marquis of Ca= Irujo is always indisposed; it is 31. Iferedia who has the porieji•aille in the interim. Victor Saes re mains at 3ladrid,aud has not gone to Toledo, as had been said. FR Elttlt FUN us.—Fire per Cents' opened at 91f. 5c., closed at 91f. 5c.; Loan of IW, ; Bank Stock, 1,630 f. • Neapolitan t Five per Cents. 79ic ; Spanish Bente', Exch ange ott Lon , dun--1 mont h , 25t. 43f.; 3 months, 23f. 35c. DUTCH MAIL. Yesterday we received Dutch and Ilamburgh Papers to a late date. The full: wing are extracts : Ilgtot Lamto, Die. 25. Extraordinary attention is excited by the law respecting the Roman Catholic Churches and Schools which has been lately priced by the Legislative Assembly of Saxe Weimar, sanctioned by . the Grand Puke, and regularly published. The principal points of this new law are— " That the Grand Duke reserves to himself all the right of sovereignty over the Boman Catholic Churches; that a Commis sion is especially charged to take care of the rights of the state; that no Papal brief, no archi-episeopal or episcopal ordinance can be published till it has previously received the approbation of the Government ; that complaints respecting the exercise of ecclesias tical authority shall be directly made known to the Government ; that no application shall be made to the Pope, except in affairs of the Church; that the processions at 11'eimar, Jena, &c. shall not take place, except within the Churches; that the processions of Catholics of other States shall never enter into the territory of the Grand Duchy; that the right of seeking an asylum in the Roman Catholic Churches is abolished; that the funds of the Catholic °hutches shall not be sent abroad ; that none but natives of the Grand Duchy shall be appointed parish priests or prelates; that the Grand Duke appoints all the priests where he has hitherto ezerriseel the right of collation ; that the others shall be appointed by the Bishops, after obtaining the approbation of the Covent. went ; that the priests, being at the same time Catholic teachers, are citizens of the Grand Duchy, subject to the laws of the country, ' and amenable to the ordinary tribunals; that all laws relative to christenim„ni, births, aril burials, are binding on the Catholic Churches;' that Catholic Priests cannot refuse to consecrate mar riages between persons of different religious persuasions, under the r pretext that one of the parties sill not consent that the issue of the marriage shall be educated in the Catholic religion; that priests or others, who are suspected of using their influence to make prow l' lytes, shall be called to account before the tribunals." ST. PETERSIBUBGH, DEC. 19. General Vs/chattier, in the service of his Majesty the King of Wirtemberg, set out in the night of the 17th for &wager* to brirg to his Sovereign the account of the celebration of the marriage of the Princess Charlotte and - the (hand Duke Michael. STOCKHOLM, DEC. 30. The State Gazette of the 27th, 28th, and 29th, contains at full length, all the speeches which the Speakers of the Estates of the Kingdom severally addressed in their farewell audience of the, King, the Queer, the Crown Prince, the Crown Princess, and the Princess Sophia Albertine; also that of Count 3lagnus Braise, as the Senior Count, in returning the Landroarshars staff to his Ma jesty, together with all the gracious answers, making altogether ferty.two speechet. Booms', Dec. 30. Couriers continue to pass frequently to and from Paris, St. Pe tersbureh, and Vienna. In •• Dale's Astronomical Calendar for 1825," we find it stated, on the ground of repeated astronomical measurements, by 31. Von Wiariewski, that Mount Elboras, in the western branch of the chain of Causasus, has on its eastern summit an elevation of 2,1178 toises, and on its western 2,893 toises, and consequently that it ex ceeds Mont Blanc in height by 2,500 feet. Ilaxevann. JAN. 8. The number of ships from various parts of the world that at tired here the last year was 1531.—Amongst them were, from the— East Indies . 9 England . . 530 West Indies . 77 Husks and the Baltic - 99 South America - - fi3 Sweden and Norway . 47 North America - - 51; Denmark, Jutland, &c. . 34 r=pain and the Mediterranean 79 Holland, Bremen, East Portugal . . 35 Friesland, &c. . 393 France . . 98 Sailed 1250, exclusive of sntal er vessels. EXCHANGES. . _ ..... A MSTERDAIT. JAN. 9.—London, 34 8; two months, 39 s. ST. PETLIVIBUROII, DEC. 19.—London, 7.16; Paris, 1001. BERLItt, JAN. 3.—London, three months, 7 24. LEI rate, JAN. 2. —LJndon, two months, 610. Ilastauston, JAN. 6.—No list published on account of the holiday ; business done on London, (ten wteks) at 36 8. FRENCH NAVAL PREPARATIONS. We mentioned on Friday that an embarkation of troops fur the West hulks, as we are to understand, had taken place in the port of Brest, and that our Ambassador at Paris had received an explanation upon the subject. We hope Sir Charles Stuart will be able to transmit an equally satisfactory explanation to his Majesty's Government re ap.cting the following naval preparations which have been silently carrying on in the same harbour. The statement rests upon the authority of Captain Spence, of the ship William, who arrived at Devonport (Plymouth Dock), on the sth inst., having left Brest on the 3d, whither ' he sailed in October last, with masts, &c. for dn. Dock yard. His observations therefore extend over a space of upwards of two months. During that period "14 foreign vessels (lintsian, Prussian, Swedish, &c.), delivered their cargots of hemp, tallow, masts, oak timber and plank, with every denomination of naval stores, into the arsenal. ) All bore the appearance of " busy preparation ;" and the artisans of the dock-yard were einploytd every Sunday in addition to their regular working days. Eight sail of the line, five large heavy frigates (mounting sixty-i ight guns each), and four smaller ; tour brigs anti five sloops, formed the squadron fitting out. Of these, four eighty gun ships had their masts in ; the other four were uncovered, caulk ing, and gt Bing in their chain-plates and dead-eyes. The frigates were quite ready for sea, and in Brest Water, exer cising their men in striking yards and topmasts. The brigs and sloops were also ready for sea." We wish to create no alann ; at least no unnecessary alarm. But we have not forgotten what happened some 12 months since, whin the " most satisfactory assurances" ! of pacific intentions and wirhes on the part of France were made to this Government, up to the very moment of the King's annunciation to Europe that the Duke' d'Angouleine was forthwith to place himself at the Lend of a hundred thousand men, and invade Spain. True it is, u r were not deceived throughout that business, and it is equally true that we were abused by all parties, for persist ing in the assertion that war was intended, when it pleased every other politician who spoke or wrote urn the subject, to to it.sist that war was not intended, and that it would not take place. With this remembrance strong upon our minds —with facts like the above before our eyes—and with the knowledge we have, in common with our contemporaries, of circumstances which none can misunderstand, we shall merely say, it would not surprise us if the spring of 1524 were to unfold projects not very dissimilar in principle, from those which marked the commencement of 1x23. This is simply our own opinion ; and, as in the case of the invasion of Spain, we lay it before our readers, with the grounds upon which it is formed, and they can therefore judge at etc:: of its suundnebs.—Coarier. THEATRES. KING'S THEATRE. A full meeting of the hand was convened last evening in the orchestra, to give Signor Rossini an opportunity, for the first time, to judge of their capabilities, as also of the effect and tone of the different instruments, as applying to the reverberation of the house. After the band had all taken their seats, Signor Rossini was introduced by Signor Benelli, the Stage Manager, first to Spagnoletti and after wards to the whole of the performers, who received him with loud plaudits. We did not perceive any new faces among the instrumental performers, with the exception of Bianchi Taylor, whom we were happy to see transplanted to a proper soil. Among the wind instruments we have to lament the loss of the primp flunto Ireland, who is dead; but where is ('harks Nicholson? Ile is the only one that can supply his place. A new bassoon and oboe made their first trial in this country. Of the first, we should think him inferior to many of the English school : the oboe has great execution, but a bad inhar moniou.: tone. The piece of music selected was Rossini's Grand Overture to La G=4 Ladra ; and the skill dis played appeared to meet the composer's most sanguine ex pectations. This meeting gave us an opportun it y of view ing the new splendid decorations of the interior of the Theatre, which are now nearly complete, and do great cre dit to Signor Zarra, for their chasteness, brilliancy, and clank taste. The lower circle is composed of a Grecian frieze, connected with a running border, presenting alter nately a lyre and genii, raised in gold and devoted to music ; the ornaments are on a pale green ground. The second circle is divided into elliptic compartments, resting lon pilasters, and spreading to the extent of the box ; the divisions between are filled up by a gold beading of the fan I shape ; in the compartments is the English crown, sup ported as a small scroll ornament, also raised. The third I circle has a ground of the same colour, and a raised ornament of a honeysuckle and scroll, also raised on bur nished gold. The upper circle bas a light pink ground, with a honeysuckle ornament and wreath, in bas relief alter nately. The ceiling is beautiful, classical, and appro priate ; the large circle is divided into nine compartments; in the centre of each is a finely painted figure of one of the Muses; the end of every panel has a rich gold orna ment, and all the divisions are formed by burnished gold mouldings. The proscenium is singularly neat and taste ful : a grand naval and military trophy, in the centre of which is the King's arms, crowns the stage, very beauti fully executed in light and shadow has relief ; and a long panel, with a rich ornament of the same descrip tion, finishes the under part of the proscenium, or tympanum, over the orchestra. The whole of the draperies round the house are new, and are of a be coming rose-colour, a tint that will highly gratify the fair sex. We were specially favoured with a view of the new drop curtain at present in the scene-room. It is of a rich crimson colour, studded completely over with gold stars and roses alternately, but not shadowed into dra peries: the border is the richest ornament we have yet seen, full of variety, and eight feet deep, notched with gold ; the top border alone is shadowed, and is of the same splendid pattern. There will be a moving pilaster on each side the proscenium, to advance as the curtain falls, with a corresponding ornament. The centre chandelier is the most splendid and costly ornament yet introduced at any of our theatres : it is designed and executed by Mr. Lawton, of King-street, Snow-hill, is 17 feet in depth and 36 in cir cumference, and altogether nourelle is appearance ; the burners, are all concealed by transparent glass orna ments ; the top is surmounted with a coronet, and feathers, formed in spangles of glass, and the second circle of the same ; the bottom is perfectly fiat, and forms a rich open star, ht.ng round with festoons of brilliant drops. There are twenty-two smaller chandeliers round the second and third circles, of an equally tasteful design, and so constructed that the ventilation ;an never be impeded. Upon the whole, we should think the house will present a more brilliant appearance than has ever before been witnessed. DRURY-LANE. The new tragic play of Kenilworth was again performed at this theatre last night. and is announced for repetition once more during the week. Report had given the credit of the production . to Mr. Bunn, the stage-manager of Drury-lane ; and we were inclined to believe it, from the idea that it must have required more than ordinary interest to procure its passage through thii ordeal of the green-room. The drama 110 s now another claimant in the person of Mr. T. l)ibdin, who has put forth his claim in a morning paper, and stated his right to this adopted child of Mr. Elliston. Mr. Dibdin, at the same time, men.ions some awkward mutilations, and prejudical omissions, which have been made in his piece. We do not think it a matter of much consequence to whom the production belongs; but we do think the manager must be either very much at a loss for dramas, or he must place extraordinary reliance on the fascinations of the Flying Cheat, to endeavour to satisfy the public by this revival of a play which has' so little to r:cmittnend it, and waoso only merit consists in being drawn from a noble source. The plot is very meagre, and the unities arc most cruelly trampled on : the curtain does not even fall while the scene is changed from Cumnor Place to Kenilworth. The dialogue, when it is not borrowed, is exceedingly poor, and the characters, with the exception of Amy, are without interest. It ii most apparent, through the whole piece, that very little but a pair of scis , sore has been used to produce the new tragic drama of Kenilworth. We really wink the menners would find it more profitable to themselves, and afford greater gratification to the public, by reproducing some of those tragedies which, within these few years, have been stamped with the public approbation. We would note too, in particular, Vieginius, and Damon and Pythias; the first is unquestionably a production of sterling merit, and the second, which is, perhaps, even more popular, has been very recently performed with consider able success at Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Edin burgh, Dublin, and at several other provincial theatres. IVe think it a duty the managers equally owe the public and our living dramatists, to gratify the taste of the one, and to recompense the successful exertions of the other. We cannot imagine any teason why a drains should be altogether laid by after having been received with appro bation, nor why its author should be suffered to glide un noticed into oblivion, after having administered to us instruc tion and delight. However, those matters must be altogether regulated by the great ones at the head of affairs. We can only, as, in some degree, the voice of the public, express what we conceive to be the public wish. The parts in the play of fiend/meth, last night, were all well sustained. Mr.'Wallack was excellent as bird Leicester.; but there is not sufficient scope given for the display of his abilities. Mr. Archer was very good as the villain Varney; and Mr. Penley appeared to great advantage as 'Deviation. We I have 'before expressed our opinion of Mrs. Bunn's Queen Eli-alieth : we think we have sea her in characters to which she has done more justice. MrsAVAl'est silt-mortal very ably the past of the gentle and amiable CO61111(48 raj Leicester; but we conceive Miss Povey's talents were altogether thrown away on the insignificant part of Cicely. Mr. Browne performed Michael Lumhourne ; but we do not think he at all understood the character: we would recotninend him to study the novel, and not the play ; if, indeed, the dramatic author intended to pour tray a bold and generous soldier of fortune rather than a lawless bully, al though in the beginning of the piece he describes the latter. In one scene Mr. Brown broke all the rules of propriety, which not even his half-drunkenness could excuse, m, familiarly patting on the shoulder the Lord of Kenilworth in his own castle. The tragic play was again terminated by the introduction of Mr. .Elliston's troop of horse, and the morricc dancers; to which succeeded the pantomime of Haelquisi and the Flying Chest. THE SURREY. The management have re-produced the Gamblers at this I theatre. We spoke in terms of unqualified reprobation of its first appearance ; and we feel it our duty now, although the circumstances to which it refers arc considerably changed, to pronounce a similar judgment upon it. to' far as the three principal characters introduced into the piece arc concerned with its representation on the stage, it lis perfectly itinosions. One is gone to his final (loons ; an other is declared by a jury of his countrymen an accessary to the fatal deed; and the third, although not, according to judicial proceedings, a convicted murderer; is declared to be, by that honest but awful tribunal—public opinion, as guilty of the crime as either of his associates; an outcast from society, disgraced and degraded to the lowed point of infamy. But, in all its other hearings, the mischief at ising from the representation of this piece remains in full force. It tears wide the wound that has been inflicted on the wretched parents of the deceased criminal ; it panders to the worst feelings of the basest of the rabble; and it fami liarizes (at far at least ss the influence of this theatre goes), the mind of the English community to the contemplation of an act, which, for well-arranged contrivance in its de- I sign, and for the perfidy and tnelice appatent in its perpe• tration, has more of the characteristics of an Italian assassi nation about it than any murder within our recollection. Of the materiel of the Gamblers we should say, ashes been said of the unfortunate Thurtell's firmness, that it is wor thy of a better cause : for the scenery was extremely effec tive; and we should speak of it in terms of high praise did it represent legitimate objects for dramatic effect. Some marks of disapprobation took place in the scene in which the appalling act took place ; but, for the honour of our countrymen, we are sorry to say, the feeling of opposition was very slight. In addition to the " identical horse and gig," the " identical sofa" on which Thurtell slept the night of the mounter, and the " identical table" round which the party supped, appeared on the stage. We un feignedly lament that an English audience should sit through so disgusting an exhibition ; and that, at the end of it, the applause should exceed, in a great degree, those just marks of disapprobation which we heard, 111 same instances, on the announcement of its repetition for to night, and which we had hoped would have issued from every corner of the house. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Montrose entertaiked a select party at dinner, yes terday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury entertained a select circle of fashionables yesterday evening, including the Dowager Duchess of Richmond. The !Hanoi. of Cliandos has left town for his suit, Wottan, Bucks. • The Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly left town yesterday mornin for Kimbolton (astir, Huntingdonshire. The Marquis of Graham has left town for Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. Lord aid Lady Gwydyr arrived in town on Saturday evening, from Brighton. Lord and Lady Mandeville left, yesterday, Kirlllam's Hotel, Lower Stook-street, for their father's (the Duke of Manchester) seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire. Lord henry Thynne has left town for Woburn Abbey, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford. Lord Hervey has arrived at Brighton, from the Earl of Shaftesbury's seat, St. Giles House, Cranbourre, Dorset. The Countess of Dysart is expected in town on Friday. from her seat, Halmingham Hall. Suffolk. Captain Meynell, It. N. left town, yesterday, for Brighton. Sir W. Knighton, Bart., has arrived at his house in Hanover sqp.re, from hisseat, Illendworth Cottage, Ilorndean, Hants. At. Dawson, Esq..has arrived in town f mm his scat 'in Berks. Captain Elton, It. N. has left town for Pottsmouth. Arrivals at Read's lintel, Lower Ornsvener-street :—Robert Aberdeen, Esq. from Brighton ; John Arkwright, Esq. from his seat, Hamptou ('curt, Herefordshire. WI:YMCA:TIT, JAN. 10.—His Itoval Highness the Duke of York, hia Grace the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Hertford, and several other distinguished personages, are expected in the course of next week on a visit to the Right lion. R. Peel, at Lulworth Castle. Lord Palmerston entertained a shooting party last week, at Broadlands ; and, to judge of the sport, from the noise and frequency of the firing, the slaughter of the feathered tribes must have been immense. His Lordship's manors, ---- --- . from the number of pheasants they contain, are unequalled in those parts. - The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis have left Earl Spencer's, Althorpe, Northamptonshire, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire. The Hon. Miss Fox, the only daughter of Lord and Lady Holland, we are sorry to learn, is seriously ill at I lolland House. Friday the Third Mastership of St. Paul's school was fill d up by the appointment of the Rev. J. Cooper, A.M. of Trinity College, Cambridge; the other candidate, Mr. Judge, was equal to Mr. Cooper in votes; and it was de cided by lot in favour of Mr. Cooper. i'IIEATRE.—The admirers of the drama In this neigh bourhood have experienced a high treat, during the past week, in the performance of several favourite characu rs, by Mr. Kean, of Drury-lane Theatre.—LeieesferChroniele. Mr. C. Kemble has been taking a short provincial tour, both in the way of business, as it relates to Covent-garden theatre, and profit as it regards himself. His performances at Mane:ester, and the few places where he has acted dur- ' ing his absence, have heal attended by very full audiences. Rossm.—The reports of the first interview or rather introduction of a celebrated musical composer to the highest personage in th realm, have been so various and so con tradictory, that we have been induced to take some pains to ascertain the real facts.—This accomplished artist was received with the peculiar grace and condescension of his Majesty, and introduced by him to the circle of the Court and the eminent musical professors, whom he had not pre viously known, who were assembled on the occasion. After ceremony had a little subsided, at the request of the King, the professor accompanied himself in souse of his own corn- positions, and both his playing and singing excited univer sal admiration. In the course of the evening a Royal com mand issued for a repetition of the musical banquet, when the professor is said to have observed—" We had better re ; serve that for another occasion ; I think we have had music enough this evening," or words to this effect. The King , silently turned round on hearing this familiar rejoinder.— Evening Parr. Ainr.ck's balls will commence, with their usual Ma early in the Spring. The Duchess of Dorset is expected to become one of the Ladies Patronetses, in the room of the Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry. A very curious work has just been published by Mr. John Landseer, the mimic engraver and critic on art, or- ' titled Subteen Iterearches. It contains the substance of a course of Lectures delivered at the Royal Institution, the object of which was to prove , that the engraved cylinders dug up at Babylon, &c. were the signets in use among the ancient star-worshipping nations of Asia, and the same al luded to in the Bible and by the earliest historians. Mr. Landater also seeks to show, that the hieroglyphics have reference to the periodical religious festivals and the judi cial astrology of those nations. In this inquiry the author has displayed a most persevering industry and surprising acuteness ; and has not forgotten to enliven his book by that terse and sprightly style, and that playfulness of allu sion, which always characterise his writings, and serve in this instance to cerry the reader pleasantly along oser some , very difficult and frequently obscure ground. The light here thrown on Babylonian superstitious and various ex pressions in the Bible, is extremely valuable. Yesterday being Plow Monday, the Lord Mayor, as sisted by the Berenice. anti City Officers, assembled iu the Council-chamber, Guildhall, for the purpose of swearing in the lately elected Common Council for the ensuing year. The different Wards, Inquests, arid Officers, in 'eluding the Constables, &c. afterwards went through the same ceremony. The Banks in Newcastle now discount at 4 per in stead of five.—Nearcastle Chronicle. We are sorry to state that the banking-house of Messrs. Pierce, Williams, and Co. of Merthyr Tydfil, has sus pended paymer.t.—Cumbrian. In consequence of the recent disputes between the Lon don Dock Company and Merchants, relative to the delivery of goods upeti their own transfer notes. sonic ships are now unlading Baltic produce in the West India Docks, a cir cumstance unprecedented as regards this particular branch of colt mere.% T I: A r r o r..—The gross receipt of duties at our l'nstom-ht•t:se have, during the past year, 1523, amounted to 1 .FOS,-11!'21. od. In 1,2? they were 1,591,12:31. tss. .141. Increase, ‘217,27h1. lss. Tnain: wren lit r IL —lt is satisWtory to learn that the late partial repeal of the Union duties has had so be neficial an etreet on the trade betwen this country and Ire land, that the leading Members c. the Irish commercial interest, for advantage those duties were originally imposed, have 116 W, to the nimilwr of more than 300 gentlemen, sigma a memorial to the I,erds of the Trea sury, praying that the whole may he repealed, and that the intercoar,e between the two divisions of the United King dom may be placed upon the footing of a coasting trade. A letter was this morning (Friday, 9:11 inst.) received in Swansea, from Demerara, dated the 19 th of November, which states that all was gniet in that settlement at the above date.—Cam/711171. The Court of S:ssion has decided that Ilolyrood House is no sanctuat;• for the ,j/iTts of prisoners. THE LATE COMMODORE MENDS. Extract of a letter from an officer of his Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, dated Cape Coast Castle, Septembem I 23 : " The death of our revered and lamented Commodore, Sb R o . beet ]Mob, has, perhaps, produced sensations more poignant than usual) y occur on similar occasions. His benevclent feelin gs an d amiable conduct had endeared him to every officer and man in the drip. " It may not be generally known that this distinguished riff t ,•,,, lost his right arm when a Midshipman during the American We, and the wound was of so complicated a nature, that amputanie was twice performed before his life could be hoped for. " Ile narrowly escaped death on a subsequent occasion, when, a s Lieutenant of the Colossus at the battle of L'fhicnt, he cottra i , T . ously applied the match to a gun which lagged tire, and he was, by the explosion, so dreadfully burnt, as scarcely to have presectd any skin on his body. In the action with the Niemen, French frigate, and the Are. thusa, then commanded by our worthy friend, Sir Robert, a bhtek struck the back of his bead, which knocked him down, and th rived him of his senses. The effects of the blow he felt and COW. plained of the remainder of his life. " Although he was thus dismembered and shattered, his sp. pearance was noble 'and commanding; and his fine soul bcaniof from his eyes, and produced an expression never to be forgottin by those who had beheld his countenance. Long, very long, ail it be before we shall look upon his like arsine to you, my friend, who knew him well. I need not dwell on his virtues and nicrni ; his family, his friends, his country, will deplore the loss of the lit,t of husbands and parents. the nowt sincere and amiable comproior, and one of the finest officers that has graced the age in which we have lived. . . . . " lin death, produced by ardent and unremitting 1041 in hit duty, in this malignant climate, was as affecting as his life had been interesting. An attack of cholrea mortar had, for the tut, preceding days, highly incapacitated him from his usual ratite attention to his duty, and, on his partial recovery, he was about proceeding frota his cabin on deck, in conversation with his eldest son, when he was seized with an apoplectic fit, from which he nets recovered. The scene is beyond my description, but the deepes t sentiments of respect and love pervade every heart, and remain pith the hopeless expectation that we shall ever, in this world, meet wit such another man —" THE HEART, GREAT VESSELS, AND CIRCC• LAiION OF TDB BLOOD. So important a subject as the circulation of the blood cannot fail of being interesting to our general readers; we shall therefore lay before them a brief account of it. di vested of that complication which renders it only intelligi ble to anatomists. The heart, by the contraction of which the blend is circulated, has arising out of it two great blood vessels, whose branches extend to all parts of the body, seem parrying each other throughout the one is the great art, ry, the aorta, and the other the great vein, or none cam. The heart has also two other great vessels arising from its other side, one called the great artery of the lungs, or pdl7ll,lllly al trry, the other, the great vein of the lungs, or pulmonary v' in. Let us therefore keep in view that the heart has four large trunks communicating with it, and that at the junction of each with the heart, there are placed valves, most beautifully perfect, which act in such a manner as to admit the tide of blood through its own proper channel, is passing . and reprising the heart and lungs, and to home diately fly up and prevent its improper return, like flood gates. Arteries are always accompanied by veins closely connected together—the arteries carrying the blend front the heart—the veins carrying it back to it. An artery is elastic, and can contract and dilate—a vein is an inactive flaccid tube. An artery has no valve in its whole course to the extremities of the body—a vein has valves placed at very short distances. These valves are to support the up per column of blood as it ascends from below back to the heart, flying up and acting as a floor to that portion of blood which is above it and between the next valve and itself ; thus every motion of our limbs moves the blood is their veins, and that motion can be no other than upwards on account of those valves, while the motion of the Wood in the arteries is directly from the contraction of the heart, and it has a free current to the extreme parts of the Ws. With this general view in mind, let us proceed to describe the circulation. The blood is sent out at one gush, or pulsation, through. out the whole body, into the most minute branches of the arteries ; those arteries snake a turn, and losing their elas ticity. become veins, which grow large in proportion as they go towards the heart, and lie exactly in the course of their corresponding arteries. Into these veins the blood is therefore forced after having supplied the various *erre. dons of the body, This blood is thus brought back by the great vein, or erns earn, and at its junction with the kft jugular and subelavian vein it receives by a little tube the white chyle or essence of the food brought by that tube from the stomach. The blood is then unfit for the arteries, and therefore is carried into one tittle cavity of the heart, and at one pulsation in driven by the prilinnnary asters into the lungs, where, coming in contact with the air thrones their membranes, it :assorts' oxygen from air breathed, which changes its colour from dark to bright red. The blood thus prepared for supporting life is taken back by the ptiltninntry reins into the other aide of the heart, which communicates with the aorta, and by one pulsation is SOll to all parts of the body, returning again as before throueh the veins ; and this course takes place at every pulsation of . tliat great and beautiful machine of the heart.-31c , lies: Adviser. A numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Glasgow was held in the Town Hall a few days ago, for the purpose of considering the most proper measures for the relict of the Spanish refugees in this country. Profess Jardine was called to the chair by acclamation. Several resolutions were then read, and carried unanimously ; arm which a subscription-paper was banded about, and ire meeting separated. DEATII Or JOSEPH MARRYATT, ESQ. M.P.—We Is ment to say that Joseph Marryatt, Esq. M.P. died yester day morning by a fit of apopkxy. This gentleman as Chairman of the Committee of Underwriters at Lloyd's and Member of Parliament:for Sandwich, a merchant teal banker ire London, and agent for the island of Grenada. Mr. Marryatt possessed a great deal of general informatics, a dear, powerful, and business-like manner of speaking. which gave hint great ascendancy in all public meetings connected with his own pursuits, and procured him an at tentive hearing in the Mouse of Commons. Ile was about 60 years of age. The remains of Sir A. 0. Moleavrorth, Bart. were depo sited in the family vault at Egloshayle, on Saturday last All the gentlemen in the neighbourhood, and the whole a his numerous tenantry, accompanied the proctision free Pencarrow. Upwards of three thousand reasons were Fr sent.— Weal Brilim. A noted craniologist was, a few days ago, requested by lady to examine her pericranium. She placed his fingsri on the tcp of her head, where a curl-paper lay very trID - !, quilly, under her cap, and asked him , gravely, Oa organ was that ? " That," replied the craniologist. s lier i" having very carefully examined it, " That, Ma'am, is ihe organ of veneration." CREDULITY AND IGNORANCE OT THE CENTURY. — The Queen of Philip 111. being accusal r. adultery. the King sent for the Abbessof St. Hilary ca! , suit the Bible on his. wife's guilt or innocence. The chil dren of l'hilip the Fair entered into an agreement in lug, whereby they promised mutually to assist each oda . against all persons that should attempt their lives by ere . of magic or enchantment. By a decree of the French rg• nt liame, a witch was condemned to the flames, who in et . junction with the devil had forged a deed in favour of lit bert of Artois. The illness of Charles VI. was attribasol to witchcraft, ,and they sent for a sorcerer to cure him. I" England, the Duchess of 4 Iloncester was condemned - to' public penance in St. Paul's cathedral, and her pretessit' accomplice was burnt alive as a sorceress. The present mild weather gives vigorous growth t o tk young wheats, which every where look well.—Saseis rertiser. NICIMER AND Suicinv—An atrocious crime. folio , ' by a drtmdful suicide, 1- s bezn committed at S' 14, Rue Cadet. M. Lzurent Bernard, finding ek he was ruined by his speculation% on the Exchan - c , loaded his pistols on the 7th. Ilis servtint had 0116 0 acme g unpowder On the floor of his chamber, a nd 11 alarmed at it. 31. Laurent Bernard, who had been Of agitated during the night, awoke his mother so valve' t! in the morning, whom he persuaded to descend with Ho . the kit , htu. At seven o clock he dispatched a no r to rcqutst that one of their friends would upon him during the day ; and at half-after seven on C . morning of the Nth, two discharges were beard, who: bodies of the mother and son were d i sco vered both voi` inn in their bloud.—Puris Poper. 'VAL INTELLIGENCE. I, JAN. &—Lleut. Ja. Sailed the Harrier, 18, _ Vigilant, on a cruise. it, Henna, Shamrock, Hasty, 'andeleur, and Defence, it lain—Partridge. In the' AN. 10.—On Tuesda3 T. J. Milling, finally c ..in Janeiro, Valparaiso, 'ice-Consuls bound to the and their families on paid off on Tuesday, and laid up. paid off on Monday- ITCH ordered to be Captain Stun, is to and placed tinder the rkes, late of the =mender. Lieut. E. to be built on Captain Hayes' superior sailing of the Arrow Dock-yard, to be called the Ch steam-vessel Lightning, of one l'i,:tsinouth, for service there, A out of the harbour. Zink says, that Lieutenant Harty. Revenue cruiser, which lately arrived o( a powder cask, marked "Ar I case for spare powder, the - washer place, some boxes of c There is no longer any doubt t all the crew perished. SHIPPING INTELLIGENT CUSTOM-HOUSE. JAN. 11. ENTERED INWARDS. Aril, rlbing (De Bie, broker), from Antwerp. `Sophia,V Oeyt (ditto), ditto. Muys ditto), ditto. ''arch (Chapman. broker), from Pt (Bay, broker), front St. Michael's. (ditto), ditto. Lesley (Jackson, broker), from tin (Burnett, broker), front Lisbon. (Smith, broker), horn Rigs. Maros (Jackson, broker), from r (Burnett, broker). ig (ditto). front Seville. wren (ditto), front St. Michael's. dge (Powles, broker), from Archat "Dates (Waltham, broker), from I: Mary, Way (Archer, broker), from lturmater (Bremer, broker), from lichaels (ditto), ditto. ing (De The, broker). from Bruges'. renson (Benh.in, broker), from . (ditto), ditto. (Barry, broker), from Virginia. r (De Bie, broker) front Ostend. icy (ditto), ditto. (ditto. ditto. Ayter (Simon, broker), from Isetrugt (Mafioso, broker), front (M•Cartlry, broker), from Seville. r (Thompson, broker), front Jr (Hughes broker), from New (Cheap, broker), front Berbice. (Footner, broker), from St. Pe r deo, Page (Drinkald, broker), t (De Bie, broker), from Harlin' an (Adam. broker), from Terceira. tlewood (Norman, broker), from LI tee, Bloomer (Footner. broker), (lit (Burnett, broker), ditto. ( lorriecin, broker), ditto. tenon (Adam, broker), front Seville. th (Pur a tel ( 0.. brokers). from D Iridge E. Read, broker), from Bat "our (Hall, broker), (ruin " JANI'ARY 10. wmtws.—The Belt, for Rio ; fur ilamburgh ; Thomas, for en ; Vineinnatas, for New York tburg:7-; Nejade, foe ditto; and WARDS.—The Swift, for St. 31 Teak for Trieste ; London i auTßervrickithire, for holii. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FaLmott Tn. Jag. 10.—Arrived the Lively, LODI* foe Sierra Leone; Union, —, from Ii 11d1 Ntrember. Sailed the Duke of Marl! V; and Sandwich packet, for the Mediu amrowrit, JAN. 111.—Arrived from La sail John Shand, far Jamaica ; Vibelia, for , BIS i and the Neareast/e, for Trieste. ITBHOUTII.-JAW. 11.—Amved several res.; unknown. Sailed the Euplicniia, Norte, fir 11, ' Helen, Wilson, for Naples ; \ Woodpark, Franklin. Eden, Pearson, for An igtia ; Alfred, \Wilson, Underwood, Hernmington, for Demerara ; and i sane" unknown. DRIORTON, JAN. 12.—An American ship, r0e260 tons hurdle°, IW. Cox (a Liverpool mat Ayres to London ' laden with tallow and i late 'ale,, being leaky, foundered 42 N. long. (officers and men) consisted of 16, of whom ' lirsed by taking to their boat. After being 48 hoi likethingbut a little fresh water to subsist on, they si.i. 6 iVeat lndiaman, and landed at Dartmouth, Iron *ere brought by Sir George Thomas's pleasure yacht iibere they landed on Tuesday. On Saturday thi neighton (where they found many friends) on So Sheerness, having heard that two ships were Mond to their native land, being all Americana. *biter they called at Stanmer House, where the no wog satisfied of the truth of their narrative, tree, pat kindness and liberality, which they acknot Illopressions of gratitude. _Dra.r. JAN. 11.—Came down from the River SOW to day, the Hon. Company's ship Duke of Vr. OM Fortitude, Martin, for Jamaica. Arrived and Bogh Crawford, Wilson, from Valparaiso. GRAVESEND, JAN. t_.—Arrived the Alert, Kyd. Liverpool packet, Plorner, from ditto; Brothers, 1 Terceira ; \William and Mary, Way. from Seri Turner, from Jamaica • Privies-soil:harlotry, Blyth. Circassian, %Vane, front Bengal ; Lonech, Weld; Owls ; superb, Maddeann, front Seville ; Ant, Nilo ; Lucinda, Stephenson, from Memel; Ore alto : Confidence, Mitchell, front ditto; Union, Lisbon ; James, Legget, from .11agadore ; Albion, Berlin ; Emma, Wise, from Riga ; Telemachus Ahneira ; Wellington, ('oats, front Gottenburgh ; Meson, from ditto; Albion, Haydon, from nett Central Harris, Welstead. for India ; the Royal ( k. kr the Souls Sea Whal e Fi s h er y ; A urora , W o e 1, GREENOCK, JAN. 6.—The George Fourth, • Wick, with herrings, from Trieste, put in here on . baring encountered very severe weather, and t ilinair. ' GIBRALTAR, Dec. 12.—The Santa Fermin', Pi lad hence to Genoa, put into Altneri, ffilth ult., ha , lbsecd three days before by a Spanish Felucca, or 11.1180 dollars, 2 barrels of cochineal, 21 serons of " Wanks belonging to the passengers. Itness EN, JAN. 7.—The Oscar, front Virginia. i weedy discharged part of her cargo, drafted down • on shore, but it is reported has been got off The Deux Daniels. —, from Martinique to -recited on the 2d inst., near Cayeux. Crew Bork wank, from Memel to London, ,on Ameland. Crew saved. ta, Burlo, front Lisboa, to Gibraltar, lath ult, off Cape St. Vincent, being Sam. from Liverpool for Bahia, on Thursday night, but has been repair in - packet, from New York, has . foremut and bowsprit, sad part of n ih brig Amelia, which put to sea from inst a white buoy, and broke her ru following day, and probably must un Indian packet, Munro, from London Shepherd, from Newport to London rem, from London to Liverpool, were yesterday. Wince, Indianian, ('aptain Rolfe, i'ortsmosith on ‘Vednesday morning, some of whom hare been *detained at esequence of the long continuance of soi Saturday at Portsmouth. the Henry passengers forllteenpe, 3.la!iran. 'Franklin, for hladeiri and ScLuc - • I'mlerwood, licntmingten, fur ra. Gibraltar, put in with contrary Port Glasgow, on Sunday, the ea sailed tht nre Nth Nov. On the IV. exp.. tienced a severe Kale of wins inntact I tad, top masc, main yard, &c. t kr.ocked in the dead light", store the, to realer part of the btilwatks, and ws anoth-- matt wu blnwn 01l the main Left lostlink, the Elizabeth, onus, Ramsay t to sail lith Dcrt to sail 15th Dacetaba, all for C. I SPOKEN wren—Lady Ridley, Sierra Leone, Lee. 21, all well ; on of Brixham, from Loedon for Ali , the Amazon, llohnor. from I Ten, by the Speculation, arrivoil at ilik N. 4 E ~.'. asselhotion ' ir i s ,iw na T i or t Asie l ; d masa o n ieador i c a ~ Wake, l l.. Vc ejimi Ocean,Sailed a :! , il l , pudic& OETyne was paid Jupiter was p Duna, and her c IFPhaeton, 48, establishment, ' Whitshed. t. Pringle Stoi she rank of Coy so Pandora. skate of war, v ihed in the s at at hi; shipsi 1 P s :l et n Kongy , .4) : on u n e t a h le k . A / from Cork t itworth Revel ~eapredait ia ndsop t, ph s e a nth a nc o a dr otaho , a p u , of wreck. Tli and that a I - }34 — 1i7..4: V' o - e j irE s A ° lt h re i t ( 7 11 ; 141k, .e. ,.c % m5 : , : : ::: . , ,,: :: :,, b ..i b Led : nisi i , i i (n d a : ia. Playle (1 t'. . Flemming I . ' skilful, Warr( • iSaForth, Hodge lington. Coat William and Mar OM "{enrich, llit Confidence, 3lich Jimenon, Nanning Liminde. Schwen! Orion, Behrens k Pauline, Hunt (F P St. Pierre, Potter Vriendachap, LW theid, Ours" goltigeur, De it, ery, ii'yldsct rita, Parkin (3 beona, Turner 1 rely, Michell ( t Albion, Haden (II Neloon, Phillips 1 Prince of Waterk Vic . tory. Cubitt mon, Lohman 1 : . maim, Lintel . . 'verpool packet. nion, Gilbert (1 t :,Alert, Kild e 01l Erlantii, Smith i i t addcwitica l 11) E u m nk r ac :; o : I n f v . E K : I n l V l en rejim i O it m l : d t :en : riP : ( * *am for Hambui Belisvia. CLEANED Ot'Ta resit, for Jamaica; Preston, fur Genoa 1' 4 1 wrecked on the •", The Aurora, Bork*. the &I inst.. on Am, The Fidelita. Burl° the crew, lath oh, ; Thetporlos.Tok:yfak to l on foremr Sa (.ra Tmiltriuri , :.t f o r , ha h B: The Dublin packet • rd. • The English brig A , ran against a wt d in the followin The West Indian pi • Intent, Shephert t Star. ()wen, from , legate Bay yesterda La Belle .thiance, d front Portssuou, 'engem, some of w in consequence rc Arrived on Saturday • to embark passer Woodpark, Frank . for Antigua; I'n • Wilson, for Gibr A rrived at Poet ti Demara-a; sail; . loner. lit Al'. ex p, al the mainmast he • which knocked . ftivaY the greater wei ' I another m :t i~ware drowned.— Boyd ; Venus muirbc., .. to "ill for Sierra Let I' ir e velbas of Brix] I, 4lll usvY. the At z l'es all well, by th 'LLIGENCE. faint/ 11PDOWS11 is 111, Captain 0. 41 uise. In Ham. rock, Hasty, 1 .7 Defence, revenue . In the Sound—'l , cleared • ies ilfiTP t o anum o mesdl u t li h l e na b 'y' L an n ar d dt e r p n e l co S n amt u d i i . day, and hid up. onday recommissi. o be increased is to be reduced under the orders of to Owen (ilendow iteut. E. Handheld Captain Hayes' g of the Arrow ell o be called the ('ha Lightning, of one 'or service there, . hour. I.ieutenant Harty, 'inch lately arrived ak, marked "Ara. powder, the maga se boxes of candle. roger any doubt i mshed. rELLIGENCE S▪ E. Jaw. 12. INWARDS. ), from Antwerp. to. to. er), from Petersbu urn St. Michael's. broker), from Alm tr), front Lisbon. from Rigs. broker), from C 4). iev ille. nt St. Michael's. er), from Archange broker), from (lotr , ler, broker), from .' rr, broker), from IC itto. er). from Bruges. broker), from Men from Virginia. :er) front Ostend. O. roker), from Ant , broker), from Wo ker), from Seville. wearer). from Jantai • er), from New Pros ), front Berbiee. Iter), front St. Mich nkald, broker). fro T), from Harlingen. r), from Terceira. broker), from Lis otner, broker), ditto n, ditto. v), ditto. Ater), from Seville. „ brokers). from 1k broker), from Bata oker), front Rotted RY 10. t Belt, for Rio ; A h ; Thomas, for it, for New York , for ditto ; and Swift, for St. Mic tare ; London pack "shire, for India. VD'S LIST. ed the Lively, H • n, front Hav Ike of 21arlborougl or the Meditenanea , ed from London, Vibelia, for the C ieste. roved several vessel 'is. Novie, tie lin odpark, Franklin. f Alfred, \Filson, fo Demarara ; and se American ship, na (a Liverpool man). t with tallow and hi ndered 42 N. long. ed of IS, of whom After being 48 ho-t subsist on, they uer it Dartmouth, from rnaa'a pleasure yacht • On Saturday th. many friends) on at two ships were ing all American. louse, where the no their narrative, treat tich they acknowl n front the River y I'S ship Duke of Yo mica. Arrived and Valparaiso. zed the Alert, Eyd, ditto; Brothers, 1 , Way. from Scvil as Charlotte, Blyth. ; Lonna, Weldri• in Seville; Ant, F rom 11eniel ; rum ditto ; Union, Ilagadore; Albion, Riga ; Telemachus. From Gottenburgh ; laydon, from Berli India ; the lineal ; Aurora, A•Fatki George Fourth, rate, put in here on . re weather, and m Santa Fermin', Pi Itneri. 200 ult., hay' panish Felucca, off :eat, 21 serons of In. -ar, front Virginia, 'go, drifted down tl been got off. pm Martinique to near Cayeux. Crew Memel to London, 'sew saved. ;boo, to Gibraltar, St. Vincent, being Tool for Bahia, t, but has been got iew York, has arri ,rit„ and part of lie rich put to sea front • 1114.1 broke her ru d probably must tint unro, front London liewport to London . to Liverpool, were t'aptain Rolfe, bolt dnesdav morning, wi e been detained at t ' tir continuance of sou mouth, the Henry P he Cape. 31adras. an • ladeira and St. Lucia lientmington, for t in with contrary wi 3n Sunday. the Co' Bth Nov. On the 21 severe gale of wind, lagt, main yard, Sre. ad lights, stove the j to bulwatks, and down off the main ing, the Elisabeth, Si r ; to sail loth Deem Deco:tuber, all for ('I -Lady Ridley, Scot 211, all well ; on n London for Album °liner, front bond lion, arrived at Dor