The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-26 00:00:00

F gl b f DINNER to MR. HUME at MONTROSE. -0- The dinner given to our highly deserving Repre sentative took place in the Guildhall hem on Fri day last. Considerubly more this') one hundred gentlemen were present, including the most respec table inhabitants of the ; Whi. ANDERSON, Esq. Des. of Guild, is the Chai►. The greatest order, harmony, and decorum, pre •ailed thrtrughout ; and the company pried at a late how, mutually gratified and pleased with the ptocreiling.. After the usual tosids—. _ Mv. ANDIUI9OII rose to give the health of Mr. Hume, and said, that after a trial of four succes sive Sessions of Parliament, during which Mr. flume had sat in the House of Commons, the proof if his talents and perseverance had been fully and most satisfactorily thewn, by his inces sant labours eight and day for the interests of the people. It wus by his intrepid perseverance in this line of conduct that he exceeded the expectations of his constituents, and had become the admiration of his friends and of the public in general. Many who were here present could also bear testimony how attentive he had been to their private interests, and with what promptitude sod kindness he had served them when applicatimes were made to Trim. Nor was his goodness in this respect confined to those who agieed with him in politics, but shared by those who held different sentiments.—(Hear, and applause.)--Ile would give " The health of our worthy. intrepid, and independent Member. Mr. Hume, and mail thanks to him for his public novices." Mr. liUMR was highly sensible of the kind man ner in which the meeting had received the toast from the chair ; and when he saw around him so many of his own towlism•n, and those of the Guildry lie corpuraiinn, who had Oust recommended him to the no , ice of the Magistrates, lie was highly gratified by this mark of their respect and approbation. It is now four years since he heed stated his prin ciples, and pledged to them the course he in• tended to follow an Parliament ; and nothing could afford him, or any public man, more satisfaction than to find his constituents, after the lapse of that time, *proving of his conduct. Every Representative ought to render ill account to his constituents in the way lie was always happy to do, and be ready to satisfy them in any point they wished. He was satisfied that tilt partiality of his townsmen had much overvalued his exertions. He had b , en, as they knew, from youth in active employment for his own purposes, to acquire a competency ; and he had only continued the same exertions for the pub lic. II the kind of Members of which the House of Commons consists were examined, it would be found that • large proportion of them were men of fortunes advonced in life, or cadets of Noble fami lies, and little accustomed to laborious acquite. melds ; or men of business, occupiej most of their time with their own affairs, and.vrithEut time to de vote to the public service in the way the extensive and complicated affairs of the State required. What could he expected if the electors sent such Mem bers to Parliament ? The House of Commons has beet), and now is, governed by an undue and unconstitutional influence, contrary to the inten tions of those who effected the Revolution of /688. Self-interest and aggrandisement were. he found, the effect and cause of that influence ; and the best service to the community and to the cause of reform is, to take away the means of supplyb , g them. Has whole labours had been directed to elect that object—to lop off all useless expenditure, and to reduce uniircessary establishments; and the meeting were as good judges as himself how far his objects had been successful. The public appro bation of his conduct by the City of London and other public bodies, had aided burn much iii his ex • tionr, and made Iti• humble labours more useful. lie an enlightened country like Great Britain, pub lic opinion was power, and several examples had of late been afforded, where it was found to be irre aistible, by the legitimate influence of the Crown, and all the undue influence of Parliament. He was convinced of the advantages of such meet ings as the present, and of all meetings of the peo ple to consider of public affairs. or of the conduct ut public (two; and had therefore done has utmost to prevent the passing of the odious six Acts—Acts winch have infringed so deeply on the liberty of the press and the rights of the people. He requested them to accept his thanks for their attention now, nod fur meeting him here ; and assured them of his anxiety to merit, by his continued exertions, their good opinion.—(Great applause.) The health of the present and late Provosts of Montrose followed, with several other liberal and coustitutiousl toasts, uutil a late hour. 1 1 . , . [ PRESENT/010N OF A PIECE OF PLATE. • The piece of piste to Mr. Huntersubscribed for by the guildry, trades, and other inhabitants of the • boroughs of Arbroath, Brechin, and Montrose, arrives in Arbroath on Friday week, and during Saturday stood in the Trades Hall for the inspec tion of the public. It coo • of three female • - *gores 'leading on a round pedestal, supporting Pl= a kind of basket of fillagree work, ou the lop of which is placed an elegantly cut crystal basin for holding fruit. The figures me emblematical repre sentations of the three boroughs by which the plate has been given. Each of the figures has its right hand held up in the attitude of bolding that part of the basket which rests upon its head, while with the left it leans upon a shield containing tile ar morial bearings of the borough which it represents. the base of the pedestal is tastefully decorated with roses, thistle., and shamrocks, iu alto 'diem and the basket is surmounted by a beautiful *teeth of roses in the same style. The whole has an elegant and superb appearance, although the extremity of the figures are rather clumsily executed. The inseriptioeftio-- 1 . . - " Pm/OmM t. Joseph Home Esq. M.P. by the laconic/- relies' of Guild, Trades, sad other ishabitauts of the boroughs of Arbroath. Brachia i aid bloodroot ' is testissouy of their 'smite& for, and adrsirstion of, h as services as their Representative le Parliament. They regret with pride , but he has appeared conepiesoss 'loosest tar advo cates of civil and religioas liberty, witrivalled is his seal cud atisidaity is exploring the abides aid profusion of a ealefol espeadasre and the sway sad consistent friend of Puha. sectary Rama." Monday-, being the day appointed for presenting the plate, a considerable waseinblige of well-dressed people attended in the Trades' Hell, to witness the ceremony. About two o'clock, Mr. Howe, iCCOM panird by the Honourable William Mat& and Sir James Carnegie, of Southesk, entered, escorted by a deptita•ion from each of the trades, with their flags. Deputatioos from Brechin and Montrose likewise att.-tided. The procession having reached the tinter end of the Mr. W. liowea,the Dean of Guild for Arbroath, who had the honour of bring appointed to present the plate, addressed the meeting neatly as follows: " Gentlemen--1 should not fulfil aright the im portant d u ty I have this day to perform, if I did not congratulate you upon the happy circumstance of the three Angus Boroughs -uniting for the first time, to 'testily their esteem and respect for their Representative in Parliament. On this memorable ocria.tott, so honourable to yourselves and your Re presentative, you have displayed an unanimity of se n timent and public spirit which deserves the greatest praise. You have, in time past, firmly supported Mr. flume, and 1 hope you will still support him. I trust you will also display the same spirit and zeal iii support of your own rights and privileges; and that those flags which now grace your rooks, will long wave as emblems of your freedom and independence. Mr. Hume, your constituents in the three Angus Boroughs, deeply impressed with • sense of your important services, have resnlvrd to present you with n memorial o f their gratitude. This gift, worthy of them, and I trust acceptable to you, I have now the honour to present. In discharging this duty, so flattering to my own fee hug., permit ma, in the naineof your constituents, to say, that daring the eventful period you hove represented them, they hive con stantly observed your name in die honourable list of those persons who, unbiassed by party, untainted by corruption, have eloquently advo cated the cause of civil and religious liberty. Among the Representatives of this nation, you have stood unrivalled its real and assiduity in exposing the abuses of an expenditure which is overwhelming the country. And, above all, they have observed you the steady and consistent advocate for that just and necessary representation of the people, without which no nation can be truly great, and no people truly happy; to the want of which this nation ewes all its evils, and without which it must ultimately be involved in revolution. Such distinguished sera ices are far above any eulogy I can pronounce. They have excited the admiration and gratitude of the whole nation; they will shine in the records of history when the jealous mutmurs of the present day are hushed, and the minions of present power are for gotten. Continue, Sir, your glorious career. Let the still small voice of gratitude, esteem, and af fection, cheer you amidst all your trial.. Accept this plate, which I present you in the name of the three Angus Borough., and while it graces your social board as the tribute of • grateful people, let it impart the consciousness of having deserved it." In reply Mr. Hume, with becoming modesty, re presented his exertions as being greatly overrated. He observed, that although he had the fortune to possess one qualification—a persevering industry— which enabled him to appear in some respects conspicuous, yet there were many members whose names were only to be seen in the minority lists, whose services were equally useful as his own. He then expatiated at considerable length on the necess sity of economy, retrenchment, and reform; and pledged himself to continue the firm and unwearied advocate of these measures. He concluded by stating the satisfaction he experienced in observing the harmony and unanimity of sentiment which subsisted among the three Angus Ilneoughs, and warmly ei t •ressed his gratitude for the present in stance of their regard. During Mr. Hume's speech he was frequently interrupted by loud plaudits from the auditily. Immadistely on the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. Home left the town in company wish Mr. Mettle and Sir Janice Carnegie. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. There is something peculiar in tbs manner in which the renewed illness of the Duke of Wellington is spokes of. We have heard some particulars of Isis Grace's ant •Itack, which we are inclined to believe true, and which we there fore communicate. A remedy, applied lo or poured into the car, to cure a temporary deafness, or perhaps the gridual approach of that infirmity, is said bare wholly affected hie bead, and to hair produced exceselve agony and fever; so that at one lime his medical &Headsets are en. moored to have apprehended disastrous consequence., if their palest did sit procure ease is the course of s metals might. The balms of rest came, mad convalescence fol lowed. An errand upo■ which time Duke of Wellington is mot slimy meal important ; sad right sorry should we be if the cause of Lis country should suffer thrower the relapse of the Noble Envoy : yet it is dielcult to suppeoe such Mum it ude on the part of the Allied Sovereigns towards the liberators of themselves sod their States, as that they should enact or establish soy measure detrisarstal to oat Wiriest■, even if we should be earepresested is !bele grand assembly.—(Kresfog Paper.) IRELAND. COS[, SEPTEMBER 20. ARRIVAL OF HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. During yesterday there was considerable anxiety evinced by a large portion of the population of this city for the arrival of this illustrious Nobleman, who had left all the attractions of England to visit this country, in order to continue, upon an extended scale, those acts of munificence and kindness he has so liberally afforded to his numerous truantry. Great exertions had been made to complete the Portcullis, so that his Grace may have Passed over it, and be saved the trouble of a circuitous route over the North-bridge, but it could not have then timely effected. About four o'clock his Grace and suite arrived at the Commercial Buildings Hotel, and on leaving his carriage was cheered by tile numerous assemblage collected near it. About half an hour after his Grace's arrival, a deputation from the Corporation of Cork,consisting of the or, Recorder, Sheriffs, Town Clerk, and M , yor Elect, and several Members of the Corporate Body. proceeded to the Hotel, in eider to carry into effect the resolution of presenting his Grace with the Freedom of the City of Cork. Upon the De putation being introduced to the Duke, he re ceived them in the most dignified and courteous manner. The Recorder then addressed his Grace in an elegant and appropriate speech, stating, " that the Corporation of Cork, motions to enrol his Grace amongst the Frren.en of this ancient City, had waited upon him to confer that compliment, to which his Grace's virtues had so justly entitled him." To which the Duke replied, that "he felt most sensibly the compliment conferred, and that lie should estimate it highly, and always evince his anxiety for the welfare of the city of Cork, and the happiness of Ireland in general." The Deputation remained • considerable time, during which we underetood his Grace to have sought information no various subjects connected with the improvements and_ interests of this city. DINNER TO THE DUKE AT THE MANSION HOUSE. The Corporation, •rixinuo upon this occasion to evince the most generous hospitality, which was se conded by every effort on the part of our Chief Magistrate, considerable preparations had been commenced some days since for the entertainment to he given to his Grace. About 7 o'clock the Noble Duke reached the Mansion House, when his was ushered to the grand drawing-room, where the Mayor, wiih a party formed of several noblemen and gentlemen of this county and city, who were invited to meet his Grace at dinner, had as s embled ; upon dinner bring announced, his Grace, accom panied by the Mayor, proceeded to the dining room, where a splendid and sumptuous entertain. ment had been laid, consisting of turtle, venison, and every rarity the season affords, rod served in a style of unusual magnificence; this was succeeded by a dessert of the choicest fruits. On the cloth being reinoved, the health of " The King" was announced by the Mayor, and drank in the most respectful matinee; which was succeeded by— " The Duke of York and the Army." " The Doke of Clarence and the Navy." . . . " His Exec lleac, the Lo►d Loeuiegas;t." The MAYOR then rose and proposed th• health of "Our Brother Freemen, his Gr•c; the Duke of Deveashile, and Ibt Noble House of Cavendish," . . which was received with the most distinguished marks of respect. . . Fits GRACE addressed the Mayor, and said, that he felt moat gratefully and sensibly the honour con ferred upon him by the company at that moment, and also the compliment lie had received from the Corporation on his arrival. Ile thanked them most cordially, assured them of his anxiety for the wel fare of the city of Cork, and concluded by drinking the Mayor's health and the company. The following toasts were then given by 11 e Mavor:-- "The generous orsi benevolent People of England, who bad so liberally come (ornate!, with i Item, to relieve their fellow-subject' in Ireland, in time of tired. " " Lord Colville, sod life squadron on the Irish station?' "General Sir John Lambert, and the south-west district." The MAYOR then took an opportunity of calling the attention of the company to a toast lie was about to ■nnounce— “Our Inghly.rrapeeted Visitor, the Hon. Junco Abrr• erosh7.” Mr. ABERCROMBT. in s very handsome manner, expressed hue very grateful acknowledgments. The next toast was— "The Keighis of she Shire fur she coyote of Cork." • Lord Errensuoas returned thanks. "The Representatives Parliameet for the city of Cork." _ _ Sir N. C. COLTHORST addressed the Mayor, and said, he would answer for himself and his colleagtie how sensibly grateful they were of the honour then conferred on them. y. " Our worthy Mayor Meet." Mr. llaow ELL returned thanks. In • short time the Duke conveyed to the Mayor his wishes to pay the kribute of his respect to the ladies of Cork and its vicinity, by visiting the con cert ; when the Mayor, with a considerable part of the company, attended his Grace to Mr. Aube' concert at the Assembly Rooms. We understand that the preparations for the en tertainment attracted several ladies to view them iu the course of yesterday, and the result of the even ing proved that neither expense nor trouble were spared in providing • repast worthy of the noble guests and de company asvembled by the Chief Magistrate upon this interesting occasion. The wines were in abundance, sod of the choicest de • •riptiou ; and it may with justice be said, that no preceding Corporate entertainment at the Mansion House could have afforded more general satisfaction. At an early hewn this morri;lig his Grace the Da ke of Devonshoreand suited left the Commercial buildings Hotel in three carriages, and proceeded to Boudoir. He is expected spud in this city ro-mor roe, from *heave he proceed. to visit the Marquis of Thousand at Hostellers. POPULATION OP THE WORLD. According lo • Statistical Chart published in s Neapolitan J I , 't►e universal population of the Globe is 631 tail- Hose, ilios miltdivided-172 millions in Europe; 330 tailbone in Asia; 70 millions in Afries; 40 millions i■ America; asd 20 millions in lbe eater parts. • Eslimele by approxinssiive—ln Europe: Births, per an num, 0,371,370 ; per diem, 17,433; hour, 727; misuse, 61; wood,. 1. Deane, per maim, 5,058,812 i per diem, 13,860; hour, 677; ramose, 66; aerosol, I. la the entire universe—Births per annum, 23,407,407 per diem, 64,130; boor, 2,672 ; minute, 148; second, 6. Deaths per annum, 18,588,235; per diem, 50,927; hour, 2,121; minute, 135 ; second, 7. Persons arrived rat the age of 100—In 1800, according to Larrey, there were at Cairn 35 iodividosls who had attuned to the age of 100 sad upward.. In Spoil" in the last age, were to be seen at Sl. Jess-de-Page, a souls of Gallicis, IS old persons, the youngest of whom was 110, mid the oldest, 117; their ages made together 1,499 years. England is grew rally accounted to contain 3,100 Individuals of one ►undred years old. At t►e commeurenient of the pre sent centor.y, there wire is Ireland 41 individusla from the age of 96 to 104, in • population of oily 47,000 mule. le Russia, amongst 891,652 dead, in 1814, there were 3,531 individuals of from lento 131 yearn of age. In Hungary, the family of Jean Ronne has faraidtett the exempt. , of the must extroordisary longevity. The father lived 172 years, his wife 164 years; they were married fur 141 years, aid the youngest of their children woo 115.. Daniel Bernoulli calculated that the Inoculation of the small-pox has been the memos of prolonging human life by three years, and the new observalises of Lhavillord gave lbia mac result from nicciostiont. - - , COAL MARKET, erwmatoke SD. Skips at Market. 'Ships sold Price. 34 Newcastle 6 Sitedorl444l - ..efasa MICE OS STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. C 005... 8111 I Es. Bills, 4 .....1,0001. New 4 par Cents. 100ji I 31 2 pr. lop. 9 pr. Ct. An..3oh I Ditto Swell.. 7 3 pr. Laths 80ut15..48 46 pr. I laths for .. 2334 Lottery Tickets 22413 a. Cow. fW ditto.. 81111 - NEW SOUTH WALES. EXTRACT PROM THE REPORT OP THE COMMIS SIONER Of INQUIRY INTO THE STILTS OP THE COLONY OF NEW SOUTH WALES. (Cuotinued from our Paper of yesterday.) Great difficulty is found in distinguishing between the real and pretended motives for applications of convicts to be married in the colony; and no doubt is entertained, that the marriage obligation is con tracted for the purpose of making an alteration in the civil condition of the parties. This alteration is certainly more abrupt than is consistent with a just notion of punishment; but, as long as the punishment of the female convicts consisted of de tention and labour in the factory at Paraniatia, it was better policy to give them a chance of correct ing their morsls by esrly marriage, than to continue that detention with the certainty of more deeply depraving them in their single state. Instances very frequently occur of the marriage of convicts with emancipated convict women, and with young women who are born in the culouy, to which the latter ate as much prompted by their early dispositions to marriage, as by the asso ciations into which they are led, from the admission of the convict labourers to the houses sod tables of the lower classes of emancipated convict settlers, to whom they are assigned. The marriage of the native born youths with female convicts are very rare; a circumstance that is attributable to the gettersl disinclination to early marriage that is ob servable amistigst them, and partly to the abandoned nod dissolute habits of the female convicts, but chiefly to a sense of pride in the native-born youths, approaching to contempt for the vices vad depra vity of the convicts, even when manifested in the persons of their own parents. The applications of male and female convicts to be allowed to marry are addressed to the chaplains of the districts, who make inquiries where they can, and sometimes make a reference to the prin cipal superintendent of convicts, for information of their condition. A list of the-se applicatiotte is sub mitted to the Governor, with such remarks upon the condition or circumstances of the parties apply ing, as may have occurred to the chaplains, orcome to their knowledge, oil the fitat Monday of each mouth. This regulation took place in the month of October 1816, to remedy some inconvenience of the former practice, that consisted only of trans mitting to the Governor certificates signed by the chaplains, that the bums had been published. It was alleged that sufficient time was trot given by that means for inquiry into the condition of the parties; and it was certainly desirable, that if re ference or appeal was made to the authority or the discretion of the Governor, that it should be made before, rather than after the publication of the banns three times in the church. By the new regu lation, more time is required from the first pentad of application for marriage, to the solemnization of it than is always consistent with the views of the parties; and where they live at a distance from the chaplains, it may operate as a discouragement to marriage. By the correspondence that t oo k pl a c e between the Governor and Mr. filaraden upon the subject, the former was of opinion, that it was bet ter to loco. that risk than afraid an inducement to hasty sod injudicious connexions, by limiting the period of otjection to the ordinary one of three weeks; and in this opinion I concur. . _ As too information is transmitted in the hulk lists of the single or sua;ried state of the convicts, and when there are so malty motives in New South Wales for concealing it, it is very difficult, almost impossible, to ascertain it. Two affecting consequences of a second marriage contracted in New South Wales during the lite time of a first and absent husband, are mentioned by Mr. Marsden in his evidence; slid lie states such marriages to have been of frequent occur. reuse. These consequences may be greatly ob- . viated, by requiring the gaolers o f the differtot prisons in England to communicate the information that they may receive respecting the single or mar ried condition of the convicts sent to the hulks; and by adding these particulars, corrected by sub sequent inquiry there, to the communications trans mitted in the hulk lists. A much better chance will then exist of obtaining a true statement, when the advantages attending the marriage state in New South %Vales are unknown or unperceived, then when they form, as they certainly do in that co lony, a very strong temptation to imposture. This disposition is further prompted by an idea that was represented fo me to have prevailed amongst the convicts, that capital conviction followed by sen tence of death, alltrwards commuted to trans portation fur lute, operated as a dissolution of the marriage contract ; and it may therefore be an ad ditional reason for disappointing, by early inquity, any undue expectutiosi to which such an idea must give rise. The power of aisirning female convicts from the factory to individuals , _ has been intrusted to the acting magistrates at Palamatta, Mr. Marsden and Mr. Hannibal McArthur. The conduct of these females in service, is the subject of frequent com plaint to the Magistrates, and its that case they are returned to the factory. The connections that they form in service, and in the families of the settler., rod either in marriage or in their return to Parsmatta, where the off spring of their illicit intercourse is maintained at the expense of the Crown, in return for their own labour. As long as the great disproportion con• filmes to exist between the mole and female popu lation in New South %Vales, the temptations to illicit intercourse in both, and all the crimes that are committed for the purpose of supporting it, must be expected to prevail. Female convict servants will continue to be seduced from the houses of their masters, and will find asylums, in the houses of single men, under the pretence of service ; and the still greater evil will continue, of the seduction of the native-born young women by the male convict., and their marriage with them. It is not therefore without serious apprehension, that the most intel ligent persons in the colonythave contemplated any reduction in the number of female convicts to be transported thither in future; and have been led to consider, that any additional facilities given by Goternment to the return of those whose terms of service have expired, independent of such as they may acquire by their own good conduct in the colony, would occasion an additional expense to Government, and operate as an encouragement to profitable prostitution; particular exceptio ns no doubt will occur, 'oboe it may be advisable to afford these facilities to married %omen, who have left families in England ; but to these, even in the pr,_ sent state of the colony, there exist such ample opportunities, by good conduct in service, of re.,l - the means of return, that if their absence from their native country, and their punishment be pro. longed, it may without iejnst • ce be attributed to themselves. One application only fur the means of returning was made to me by any female who bid been a convict, and ber case was not entitled to any consideration. For the general prevention and pursuit of climes, or for the control of the convicts, it did not appear to me that the rural police, or that of the towns of New South Wales, were as efficient and active Iva the Colony required. The chief constables of the districts, the exception of Mr. Francis Oakes, whose attention lies much confined to the town o f Paramatta, were tint men of personal activity; and the chief countable of Sydney was too much advanced in years, and though respettable in charactei not an Ificiently literate to python) some of the most iiitortant duties with which he was charged. Each of the two chief constables of Witidtor and Par/mutts received salaries of fifty pounds from the police fund, and fees attached to their office. The chief constable of Sydney re ceived a salary of 601. The allowance of a district constalsle in the country, consists of the assignment to him of • government convict, who is victualled from the King's store; the allowance of rations for himself and his family, and two suits of slops per annum, which have always been in arrear, or very irregular} issued. The allowances to the constables at Sydney has been larger than to those in the country, or at Para mutts. The salaries of each of the aix district constables at Sydney amounted to 15/. per 'onion, and have latterly been raised to 301. They have en allowance of a ration end a half for them setae'', which was further increased to • double ration, and rations fur their families, and slops, which, like the sane ullowance to other constables, have beet' is wear, or irregularly supplied. (To be continued) THE ARMY. One company of the 66th (Berkshire) ref:mint of fm.t (General 0, Nicholle, Colimel) has been ordered to com mence its march on the 24th, from Carlisle far Sunderland, where it will arrive on the 28th instant, in order to joie its regiment, preparatory to the half yerily inspection. Two stool's of the 14th (or the Oorhess of York's Own) light dragoons (General J. W. Earl of ft idgewater, Carkinel are ordered to touch on the 2d of October, from Birmiug. hsm, for the put pose of joiniag the regiment, whirls is order ed for inspretion on tile 4th of the said mouth. The above two stoops are directed to retina to Blimingliam or Satur day, the sth October. NAVAL I!VTbLLIGCJVCR. POIMMOUTR, SEPTVIIIITR 24. Snil►d the Alligator for the East Indies; and Ilse Came !coo sod Grecian UM a cruise. PLYMOUTH, BITTEMHPH 23. Arrived the New Orleans, Wilkluvon, hunt London tar Madeira. FALMOUTH, Pr 23. Arrived the Trio, Bstx6eld, from Mesh io 75 dap, for Loudon. DEAL, IMPTENISTR 24. Arrived and sail( d for the River the Governor Harcourt, Wilson. front Dem. rsra ; Brothers. Jefferson, from Jamaica; Vibelia, Hodgson, fioni ditto; Siwtou Tas . doe. Meek, frose ditto Caledeola, H a•ket, frost Cape Coast Castle, and astral more homeward bouud ls, particulars nut k MUMS. Came down from the River the Hugh Crawford, Wilms, for Valparaiso, and remain with the outward-bouud as per last. fief-peat p.to.—The Dariirh frigate end brie of war Thal passed the back of the Giiortwio Sands too Sued 4), have bore up and COSMIC to au anchor au the Downs. DIONTROM 2l• Arrived the Viza Swan, Btruir, from Davin Stuns, with lIU tuna of oil. SEVERE GALES AT THE ORKNEYS. Extract from a I. tier from the Agent to Lloyd's at K:. wall, dated September 16 I.— .' The Elizabeth, f.om Greenland, teas been got off sr.t laid on the Ixach, aad, niill a slight repair, grill be able to proceed on her voyage to Hull. On the trafiiiagaf the 131 instant, the Eliza. Murdock, of and fur Sligo, fr.da Cbris lisils•nd, was stead. with a sea nhirh mend sway her assail and every part of her ridging, and the wreck has beta towed its here. The crew are 1.4 e." Extract from • litter from the Ageot to Lloyd's. at Loss- OM, dated 12th St iitenitnr : "This mi.riiing the stoups Alexander, Illoyatt ; Witham, Kilday; Robins, Sinclair; and Nancy, Petrie, of Kirkwall, were driven ow shore is the Bay of Otirrswick : the two for mer will be wrecked, the other, it is exp. eied, will be got off with little &vow. The weather has set in uncommonly severe, and Vel4elllo the we►tward it is feared have seffrnd mart,." Extract from a letter front the Agent . ie Lloyd's, at Wide wall, dated September 14:—" On the sight of the 11th, aad morning of the 12th instant, we experienced • herrieaae, whew six 'noel' were driven on shore is this bly, sad three of them wrecked; most of them h‘hier vowels. The St. Peter, Rundherg, of and from Petershergh to Liverpool was one of the •essele dtiven so shore, het she ►as bees got oft without any material ohmage. Owlog to t►e coatinord •iolesee of the weather, we have not heard of t►e erect, of the stores in Githaess•shire, hat 1 fear it most have boil •evere." CORN EXCHANGE, Sammie' 23. We have had no arrivals of any train more Monday. sad although the demand this months( •OS very slack, yet picked samples of new Moat att'd on as good terms as oo tkrt day; bat 'here were so boyers of %'beat of laal yell growth, the price of which is quite nominal, particularly so fur the inferior qualities. New Barley memo daU sale at Itlonday's quotations. Oats are rather in request. especially fine fresh Cori, which sold freely at Moamay's rice,. hi Beaus and Pease there were no alteration. MARRIAGES. On Tuesday, by special berate, by the lard Bishop of London, at Hanytou Court PAlace, the Earl of Liverpool to Miss Mary Chesty... Us Tonality, the 4416 iestunt, at Chf ildellarehe Sirrr? , by she Rev. Thomas Harrison, A.ll , Captain Joha ILN , to Mary, youngest daughter of Daum! Shirley. Esq. At St. Peter's Church, Dublin, by she Rev. P. Lefton, his only son, William .1. Henry Lefito, to Charlotte, dsuehl" of George Prodon.urCurristown, in the county Westmenhr Esq. Barrister-at-law. DEATH. Os Sunday lasi, Mr. Y. Woodilborpe, of Fetter la" , (sparer. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY• Horsing 7 afire 10. I Evening 38 after IL Prisead sad Pabllshe4 at THE BRITISH PREIPI *GS THE GLOBE flip, N.. WY, Strard, w CHARLES CORNWELL, of the Straod. S lis h■ r. 11 ill iri to ea .4 4 U 4