The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-24 00:00:00

NA I'l .L NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL tt fv t D the Flora Ordnance Transport, laving (31 board Major Wool), of the Royal Artillery, and Patnil3,-; also the acison, John, and Tele -ordnance Ships, all from Egypt.—The 3ackso,2 has on board Lieutenants NI cH o LS, RAM ") and RooKE, of the Royal Artillery, and O licer of the -2.Oth Regiment. Arri ve , a:the Good bitegt, HoPKIRK, from Havre de . . Gr ace ; Majesty's Ship Amethyst, from the c, 1 -1 : 1 41 n1 Fleet ; an d H o p e , T HO MAS, from Terciera, e rl With fruit, for London. Sailed the John, HEW ITT, for London. j: lll . i ,s day the Transport Peggy, from the Medi 'rranean laden with hemp, was released from ~aarantine. Sa iled th e Transport Lidefat;gable, BROWN, for ~R~Ver, b 'ver, from the Mediterranean. FALMOUTH, ,APRIL I. t" A itr tiVED this day, the American Brig Eliza, al)til111 PERRI, with rice, 35 days passage from b 4t lesto wn ; the American Ship Affive, Captain °IIOvAN, from New Orleans, 47 days passage, iv . Q Atil cotton, for orders ; the Danish Ship Industry, pt. THotts-roN ' with timber, from Dram ; the Sisters, TR EN E RY, with bale goods, &c. from t, °)4 n fur this Port ; the Sloop Ann and Susannah, tr N , with flour, from Cowes ; and His Ma.- -s Y's trio- Hunter, Capt. JAMES, from a Cruize, nd s:liled again this evening. Sailed „. , , the zausi na, and Athve Revenue Utt ers, on a Cruize. T he ,?f York Packet will sail on Saturday tl exl ) with itLil of . the 'zed'. inst. for Lisbon, and P rinc e Ernest lacket, PEI RE, with Mail of I st Inst. will sail. on Sunday next, if favourable I°4 , fo r Leeward Islands. r 7 ...4* tr , 1, 1 - .. ) rn:e it,es P acket s with nail from S b ei, i s hourly expetied. tine of Battle Ship passed to the Eastwardthis morning. SHEERNESS, APRIL 23. day sailed Hls..,Majesty's Sloops Gannet, of C,. Cant. BURROWES, for the Downs, and 4 • t er) of IS guns, Capt. HANCOCK, for Yill- Auth. 11 Gior l , and Sr. //Many, have gone to Chatham. Ali Furious, Mfender, Attack, Safeguard, Gal_ Q t zl) . t)d racktr, are paid off a t this Port, and thei r N dis C charged. DE4L,. APR IL 23. 1 14 Swedi s h East-India C ompan y' s Shi p O stro- Q7 1 ' 4 ' 4 4 Captain RoEMPKE, from Gottenburg f or ‘l , - Ina, put back yesterday afte rnoon f rom t h e West 11' and remains. 'y a 4 rriv e d Hi s M a j esty ' s Shi p Blenhe i m, from I r4 louth R oa d s ; ; Dart Sloop fr om a C.ruize ; Lap -1110: Frigate, and Netley Schooner, from Ports_ . 10 1 t and the William Pitt, Rice ship, from go. k lh e Lap:10;11 F and Nethv have sail e d f or L e i t h kl ss and the other Ships remain. 4 :11111 es appointed for' the followi ng East-India I ) ,_ '4 41 3 lakewil'p' for the Season, I tzoo tons. Managing Owner, Abel Chapman, Esq. •)bert '‘Villiarns ; Canton, i 0 tons, Managing itiz t ,tr, V Lusnington, Esq. Capt. Thomas Lush loh~n; Widmer Castle, 'zoo tons, Managing Owner, Pascal Larkins, Esq. Captain Essex Henry Bond, ().1,„"°1-rdaaiand China ; and Arniston, 1200 tons, Managing to lib, ll ,_e, John - Wedderburn, Esq. Capt. Campbell Marjo TKs, to- St Helena and China ; to be afloat Od. 21, 1) : .1 ` 1 to Gravesend Nov.• 6, and to be in the Downs ir c ll e 12, li)itester, 12oz, tonS, Managing Owner, Sir R o b ert P reston, 4' , 1 4 ,,•.,• -apt. Thomas Robertson ; Perseverance, !zoo tons, 1 112,ing Owner, William Eraser, Esq. Captain James ANi t ;', l ale ; Alnwick Castle, 1200 tons, Managing Owner, ESq. Captain Charles Elton Prescott, for roasta4, and China '• and Marquis of Ely, 12.00 tons, Ma. , 11zty.1.OWner, Robert Miiqm a, Esq. Capt. Andrew H an - - Z . , 4 „ t lir t ,., t. Heiena an China ; t aloat at, tO t ,S CSCI • I Dec. d 5 and to be o in be the Down Nov.Ns an. to. • „op t ,l'gea, tons, Al ncr, , John Prin . s . p, .Esq. '1 , 6 4 A w Swtriton ; Baring, tons, managing itt !to . h2rt Charnoek, Esq. Captain Dixon Meadows, t orta 4 `lelra and Coast and Bay ; Lady kne Dundas, b2O li!,,,,,t\lariagin Owner, Robert Wigram, Esq. Capt. Hon. ()‘l,r L indSak- Marquis Wellesley, S tons, Managtng tpyzNrattl•e'w Esq. Capt. Bruce Mitchell, for t o gi q ' 4 rd Bay • d M - q‘archioness of Exeter, 824 tons, Ma. "-" 1, -1- • nu r bsner. John Locke, Esq. a t ... oin 0, 4 11 ; 145 t and Molucca Islands ; to be afloat Dec, 5, to OS. -° G ravesend Dec. 20, and to be in the Downs Jan. C 4 etl tt, 1100 to ns , Managing wner, John Locke, Esq. ', Ci; tc beatiCat Jan. 4 , to s a il • tll4 -v esend Jan. 1 8, an d to b e i n t h e Downs Feb. 23. tt 82:s tons, Managing Owner, Robert Wi gram , N, Ca to w, Wm'. ",new elSs'ißengal,A SuS tom, Managing Gabr , - Managing Esq. CmOt dam Curnint ; Lord t oil, t, 819 ' tonManagingiiw . ner,Robert Ch 7 arnoc , k, 4 1 3 t. Robert Sp ott i swoo d ; United Kingoom, 1 , 20 OWner, john !..tkins, Esq. Capt. Alex. u se tti~„ lOr Coast and Bay, to be afloat Jan. 4, eb . o Grave - send Jan. 18, and to be in the Downs er e 3 12 . 0- ' Ohs,' "kranagin:z, OWner Thomas Ncwte, Esq. (,;N1 Ir n."Dtinsford, tor China. to be afloat Jan. 18, to hkttok`"avesenct Feb. 2, and to be in the Downs March z. t pt. ~1 „ 2 - runs, Managing Owner Sir R. Neave, Bart. -Macnamara; Royal Charlotte, 1252 tons, Is :411 e ; g Owner, lohn Clements, Esq. Capt. Robert 14t'wtecT ; Brunst,vick 1200 tons,. Managing Owner, T. 4 4; "."4q. Capt. Philip Hughes, for China, to be afloat t„ ar o , , tosail wk.; ravesend Feb. z, and to be in the Dowfls ~40 1. , Ltirk• l St • Vineent, - 818 tons, Managing Owner J o hn P asca l ns F. John Brook Samson ; Sir Edward Nu r A9c7 . lons . ,' Coinp an y' s Ship, Capt. J. unnsten, qa, ba.._aidoat Feb.--x, to sail fur Grar,..-scna 7 APi4 to be is the Downs Mar4l 2 4. . Prltannia, 770 tens, Company's Ship, Capt. T. Thirrow t , for Madras and Ceylon, to be afloat Feb. 2, to sail for Graves end Feb. 16, and to be in the Downs March 24. CuiThells, 1200 tons Managing Owner, Sir R. Preston, Bart. Capt. C. tons, Cotton ; Neptune, tzoo tons, Managing Owner, W. Fraser, Esq. Capt. r. Reddie, for China, to be afloat March 4, to sail for Gravesend March IS, to be in the Downs April z 3. EXTRA SHIPS. Herculean, 600 tons, Managing Owner, Robert Anderson, Esq. Captain Samuel Butler, for Bombay and B4ngal ; and Tellicherry, 465 tons, Managing Owner, John St. Barbe, Esq. Captain George Welstead, for Bengal ; to be afloat March 4, and to sail from Gravesend April 4. Fame, 492 tons, Managing Owner, William Holder, Esq. Captain John Valentine Baker; and Culland's Grove, 576 tons, Managing Owner, William Borradaile, Esq. Captain Archibald Anderson ; tOr Bengal' and Bencoolen ; and Admiral A plin, 558 tons, Managing Owner, Moses Agar, Esq. Captain John Rogers, for Madras and Bengal, to be afloat March 19, and to sail from Gravesend April N. - Lord Eldon, 538 tons, Managing Owner, Simon Temple, Esq. and Minerva, 560 tons, Managing Owner, James Pycroft, Esq. Capt. George Wcltden, for St. Helena and Bengal; to be afloat April and to sail from Graves . end May tB. Devaynes, 600- tons, Managing Owner, George Clay, Esq. and Sir William Bensley, 547 tons, Managing Owner, John Woolmore, Esq. and Tottenham, szo tons, Managing Owner, Robert Wigram, Esq. for Bengal ; to be afloat May 2, and to sail from Gravesend June z. Travers, 577 tons; Managing Owner, John Mangles, Esq. for Bombay ; to be afloat May 2, and to sail from (raves end June z. Skelton Castle, 584 tons, Managing Owner, Thomas Wil kinson, Esq. tor Madras, May 18, and to sail from Graves end June IS. SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON. April 24th, 1802. YEsTERDAY being• St. George's Day, the Society of Antiquaries met at their apartments in Somerset Place, in pursuance of their Statutes and Charter of Incorporation, to eleet a President, Council and Officers of the Society for the year ensuing, where upon George Earl of Leiceste - , Samuel Lysons, Esq.. Thomas Astle, Esq. _John, Lord Bishop of Salisbury. Alexander Aubert, Esq. John Topharn, Esq. Rev. John Brand, A.M. Joseph Windha:n, Esq. Sir H. C. Engletield, Bart-. and Rev. Dr. flatnilton T he Rev.T.W.Wrighte, A.M. eleven of the old Council, were re-chosen of the new Council : and Reginald Pole Carew, Esq. Craven Ord, Esq. Sir Fred. Morton Eden, Bart. Hon. John Yeachey, Edward, LorclEllenhorough, Rev. Geo. Stracey, LL.B. Henry, Marquis of Exeter, Tomkvns H.Turner, Esq. and John Frere, Esq. Henry Norton Willis, Esq. ten of the other Members of the Society, were chosen of the new Council ; and they were severally declared to be the Council of the Society for the year ensuing : and on a Return made of the Officers of the society, it appeared that George Earl of Loicester was elelcd President. Johntopham, Esq. Treasurer. Samuel Lyeous, Esq. Director. , The Rev. Thomas Willi am W r i g ht e , A .M. Secretary, and The Rev. John Brand, A.M. Secretary for the ;ear ensuing. The Society afterwards dined together at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand, according to annual custom. JOHN BRAND, Secretary. The late Lord PALMERSTON died, of what . the Faculty term an ossified throat ; in consequence of which, his Lordship must inevitably have been starved to death for want of nourishment, had he not had so speedy a dissolution. On Thursday night Mr. BISHOP, an Attorney's Clerk,.many years known in the neighbourhood of Fleet street, took a large quantity of laudanum, which occasioned his death. He had been drinking in the early part of the evening, but returned to his lodgings in Dorset-street, at ten o'clock, and desired the servant to bring him a glass of brandy and water, and not to call him till next day at noon. This request causing some suspicion, it induced her to listen at his room door about an hour afterwards, when she heard a noise, and her master, on entering the room, found the unfortunate man in bed, un dressed, but in such a state of stupefalion, as not . to be able to ..speak. A Medical Gentleman was sent for, but could afford him no relief, and having ilngered until eight o'clock next morning, he ex pit ed. The Prison of Bazas, in France, contains a wo. man of the Commune of St. Leger, accused of hav ing strangled her daughter of nine or ten years of age, and of having exposed her in that state to wild beasts, which had devoured:a part of her body. A medical Gentleman informs us of the follow ing efficacious method of driving away rats :—Take the expressed juice bf the stalk or leaves of the dead ly night shade, and make it into a soft paste with oatmeal or wheat flour, place it in the holes or tracks which the rats frequent, and though they will not cat it, yet it is so disagreeable to them, that they will instantly leave the premises. On Thursday night last, about nine o'clock, as a Gentleman who resides in the City, was coming from Walworth, he was attacked in Lock's Fields by four footpads, who with horrid imprecations de manded his money. - The• Gentleman immediately surrendered his watch and two guineas ; but the villains, not contented with their plunder, just as they were on the point of leaving the Gentleman, discharged a pistol, the contents of which unfor tunately lodged in the back part of his head, and he now lies dangerously ill. The villains, we are sorry to hear, escaped. The Kent Road, from the Elephant and Castle to Greenwich, is said to he infested with a daring bandit-ti, who not only commit. depredations on pas sengers, but watch opportunities of committing burglaries in daytime. • Thursday afternoon a poor woman, whose occu pation was that of selling curds and whey, opposite a court near Water-lane, Fleet-Street, was beaten down .by a waggon passing by, in which the driver was riding ; her legs were broken, and her head so badly wounded, that she was taken to the' hospital in great danger. The unfeeling waggoner drove rapidly on,- but being pursued, was taken into cus tody. It is hoped his punishment will be ex. emplary. , On Sunday last, a young man, who calls himself Capt. Stooker, was apprehended at lErminghain, for offering a forged Shrewsbury Bank Note. The crime was committed at Denbigh, and though lie was on foot, and pursued within sight by upwards of fifty people,_ he got safe to the place where he was taken, being a distance of near•So 7717,1TRE, Drury -Lthe. tizr miserable 4tbortion of dramatic dulness, on titled Fashionable Friends, contrary to the decisive and indignant sense of the numerous audience which attended its first representation, was again obtruded upon the Public last night. We must again declare, that it is the weakest and most licentiotis Play. we ever attended. It indeed consisted of a kind of competition between dulness and profligacy, in which, however, with some difficulty, the latter was predominant. We are at all times disposed to be friendly to ... the Stage, as it is the roost rational and improving of our public amusements ; but we cannot, for a moment, give a sanaion to such Theatrical prostitution as is to be found in this despicable attempt at what is termed Comedy. Far from tolerating such a slander upon the Fashion able Circles, as to suppose that it is a proper repre sentation of the manners of Higher Life, we are rather inclined to conceive, that the Piece was written by a political leveller, for the purpose of degrading the upper classes of the community. The piece was received last night with strong marks of ge neral disapprobation, and when Mr. C. KEMBLE attempted to announce it for a third representation, it was impossible for him tog - a - ina hearing. As he is a respedable performer, and- maintains a 'good chara&er in private life; it is with reluctance that we feel ourselves obliged to censure his con duet towards the Audience, which, instemi of exhibiting a proper deference ; to public judgment, manifested a kind of indifference, bordering on contempt. We have, indeed,. little doubt that the sportive, if not scornful smile, . which appeared in his countenance, contributed-to aggravate the dis pleasure of the Audience, and,augment their hosti lity towards the Piece. At length, after waiting upon the Stage for some time, with laughing and apparently insulting negligence, he was obliged to retire, but returned soon after, and announced fur this evening, the Comedy of The Aivals. The departed Comedy of the Fashionable Friends could not expea any thing wore than the usual sup. port of friends of fashion, to be deserted at its utmost need. The Public, if not the poet, have here ful filled the stria law 3 of poetical justice, and Fashion: able Friends have met with the rewards which their hollowness deserved—they have literally been damned. When a Play is damned, or what would have been thought so some few years ago, we are now told from the Theatre " that it was received throughout with the highest approbation and applause." Ore . would suppose that the People of this Country have lost the faculties of seeing and hearing. The Managers of Drury-Lane Theatre have re ceived the congratulations of their friends on the favourable and prosperous turn the •affairs of . the Theatre are raking.—The Treasury of that Theatre was it seems robbed the other night, and no less than fifty guineas taken away I The name of ARNE stands so high in the estima.: tion of all people of true musical knowledge and . taste, that a Monument to the . Memory of such a distinguished genius in his art, is a tribute of ia. tional duty, that national pride might 'long *since . have been expected to pay. Dr. ARNOLD, much to his credit; is labouring - tile point with laudable assiduity, and,' we hope, the powers of Sculpture will place another votive 'offering attang the ho nourable memorials of British merit. There Deum of PAESI E LLO is stated. in one of the French Papers not to have had all the cad in P4tre Dame that was expeaed from it. Perhaps the Orchestra was not properly proportioned to the size of the place. The only proper place for the representation of Fashionable Friends is the Pic-Ric Theatre, for the whole tendency of the Dialogue, and the general complexion of the charalers are exafily fitted to promote the levity and libertinism, which seem to be the main purposes of its institution. " Lord CAMELFORD has thonght it necessary to apprize the Public that- an acquaintenance with one of the Firm of the Portland Place Bank, which commenced from motives of humanity on the part of his Lordship, no longer exists, •• - The Gentleman who has lately come befe the Public with such a multiplicity of Appellations, not withstanding all his distinetions, may well wish with Falnajr for " a commodity of good names:" As the French have resorted to the old Calendar in matters of RELIGION, it is to be hoped that since they return to its rites they will in due' time possess something of its substance. Lord NELSON is introduced into a new Dramatic Piece, in one aCt, lately brought out at Paris, enti tled, " The French Painter in London." The name of Lord Sone/ (the anagram of his name) is given to his Lcirdship, and he is introduced in a manner not at all derogatory to the high charaaer which he holds all over Europe. When 01, tv R CROMWELL, attended by his Se cretary THURLOW, went on some particular occa sion, to dine in the City, the populace rent the air with their granulations. " Your Highness," said the Secretary, " may see by this, that you have the the voice of the People as well as the voice of God." " As to God," replied OLIVER, " I will not talk about him here ; but for the P eo pl e , t h e y wou ld b e just as noisy, and perhaps rpore rejoiced, if you and I were going to be hanged." The caspof Mr. HOLLA4BY, which was brought before the Sheriff's Court, and reported in our Pa per of Monday, claims the attention of an higher tribunal. There ;4e-some cases, and this is one, in which redress of a pecuniary nature is extremely •inadequate for the injury received. And in a case, where such premeditated guilt td infamy comes be fore the Public, thus clearly substantiated, the per petrator of it comes off too weli by the levy of a fine. A melancholy accident occurred on Tuesday night last, by the overturn of one pi the mail coaches at Hatfield, vThen the coachman (idling under the car riage \vas Lll - cm unately crushed to death. The guard recci%,ed a vioientiolow u. , on the head, aod ail in, side passenger was much bruised, LAW RFPOa7". couaT OF V.ING'b ArR si'rixNt. 4 :l BEFORE 1.6r..6, 5:1-LF.r:rteRour;FLAvi) SPECIAL, JURiES, (:ttib:)“.%l.l, LoNnt-,N Only two Special jury Cause; were appointed for this day, which was the Adjournment train the Sit tings after the last Term—nath;ng occurred neces. sary to be detailed except one paint of Law. It was proposes! to give evidence of whet passed between the Parties, at a meeting which took place with a view of accommodation. This was resisted on the other side, on the ground, that whatever the conversation was, it mn.rt have been in confidence, and under the hope of accommodation, end there_ fare ought not to be ,di: ,- clesed. But, then, it was said, that this matter had been decided by Mr. justice Be R, arid rsy Lord KEN-. Y o 1`,7, and they -had taken this di;.tilisiiion : they had said, that whatever was offered by a party, at any time, as the Prici Q f Peecc, speh, for i; stance, as a man saying; I will give an hu::::lrs.d pounds rather than carry on a law-suit ;or any thing •th a view of setting the dispute at rest, - should an't be given in evidence ; but that any thing. th,st \vas tda - orted as a fat, was evidence, whether upon a • rileetwg fur aCCornaluda I. ion, Or otherwise, because that could not atter t;se situation of the parties, from that in which they were , previous to thr—rneetin, ; er ac_ cormnadation, and therefore, .the - adrnis'sion of riAy Matter of fv..l, at such a ra.4;ting, had beep received in evidence. •I . I The Lord Cjiiii - jtis - rici said," thai had this been a case of the - first impression, he should have been inclined to' 'think that -whittever _past betvv , :en Parties, at a meeting held for the purpose of accom modation, or with a - view of puttins an end to the dispute, should be held sacred, and never given it . / evidence at a trial; this appearing to him to be the safer mode of trial, or rule of evidence, hut LAS much as my Lord KENYOe had held otherwise, and had decided that a fart admitted at any meeting be tween the parries, might he received fir evidence, and as that doEtrince had been assented to by•the Court, it would be too much for him ; he did ngt think himself at liberty to overturn that doctrine so established. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be fore the Right Hon. EDWARD Lotd ELLENI3O - Lord Chief Justice, &c. in and attc Easter Term, 802 IN TERM. MIDDLESEX. LONDON. Tues.iy, - May rz Vict!nrsday', - Nlonctai, - - - 17 , Moad ay , - IN ettnestlay tunay , - - - za Sat urciity , AFTER Tram. jun,: z. Wednesday, T . - 25 - - 2? - Juncl. An MT:N.9.4Ig, and at the same time ludicrous scene, was exhibited a few days since. sailor, who had been absent from his country since the commence ment of the war, and was supposed dead- by his friends, unexpededly came to town about 'ten days , since, with his pockets pretty well tilled with' the . _ fruits of his hard-earned services. Immediately on his arrival he hastened to the spot•where, he had .left his wife and child ; but she had left her place• of residence some years back, and was gone no- ' body knew where., Sr-ill he was determined to find' her, if alive, and wandered wherever his fancy direEted, in hopes of gaining some intelligence of her fate : he had almost exhausted himself in the• search, and giVen up all hopes of finding her, when chancing to pass a streer, near the Seven Dials, he. heard a woman crying water cresses,-,-the sound arrested• his attention—=he thought he recognized the voice of his former helpmate ; for a moment he doubted his senses, scarcely believing his ,wife could have experienced sash a reverse of fortune, but on. .coming . nearer, his doubts were removed ; with, a, tumult of joy, not to. be. described, he snatched the from her arm, threw the crosses into.the, street, and gave het; as complete a hug as hones,t, , and robust affedion was capable of performing.• The poor woman was no less surptized,- apd burst • into tears, which the jolly tar soon dispelled with'' a comforting drop of the creature. A thousand, questions were.now asked.and resolvedin a minute,: when the sailor hauled away his bride to a. cioaths . shop in the .neighbborhood, where he rigged h e r :from stem- to stern, casting. hex old ones lutoth.. e street ; after which he called aicoach, and rode.; away in triumph, swearing, that.now he had found t his wandering rib, he was the happiest dog.•alive,, and d—n him but Poll and he would have a night of It is a well-known truth, that the , Resuscitative-_ 'Process has .restored many brave Seamen to their: KING and Country.—Sir Edward Pellews, Cap- tains Bullet and Mitchell, informed the, Maoto . s, that five sailors of Flis Majesty's ships Achilles and Zealand :had. been taken out of the sea,. to appear. ance dead : their lives were providentially restored. by Lieutenant Stewart, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Do Z. ean, &c. -employing the Humane Society's methods., —ln consequence of such authentic communications as Sir Edward Pellew's, &c. the Court of Direthrs. unanimously voted their Hogorarj Medallions fQ Messrs. Stewart, Fitzgerald, &c. which have been. presented by Captain Buller and Captain Mitchell: inscription on each medal—Duei Stewart, Fitzge. raid, D. Duncan, and others, Vitali' ob Rcstita:ai n , Sot. The uncommon success at the Royal Circus all this week, is attributed to the excellent amusements biought forward for the entertainment of the Public. The new Piitomirne, by Mr. Cross, called The En. 1 . clyint i O Ear l y,_ is superb and interesting to a degree, kfl.d 'the PerfOrMers possess infinite merit : Mrs, Wybrow, in'Columbine, is most deservedly ad , mired fin- hi.5. - i elegant figure and fine affion; Mont. gomerv's Clown also pleases greatly. T. E ques _ trian Exercises by Master Saunders, astonish -er l t beholder, and pronounce' him the first horseman in Europe. The Dancing by Miss Adams is truly' graceful, and the grand speetacie of Rinaldo Rinal_ dini pleases very much ; the pat of Au r eli a , by Miss Adams, is tap of expression and gracfulness,_ and farmer, in Rinaldo, meets with great applause. The Houghton, Ruston, from Liverpool for Riga, was totally lost loth inst. on Artimit Reef. Crew arrived at Elsinore.