The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-08 00:00:00

• horn they knew. we'll in tonsequence of their nee admission into the houses of the Greeks for the purposes of trade. Letters from liermanstadt state, that the num ber of Tu r ki s h t ro ops in the two principalitie s _daily increas e . It is affirmed that 60,000 men are on this side the Danube, and 70,000 are encamped in the environs of Itustuck, &c. on the right bank of that river. The Turks began again to demolish the Christian churches in the villages, as soon as the report was spread that the Divan had refused to evacuate the two principalities, and to rebuild., the Greek churches. Saleh Pacha has also imposed a contribution of thirty-five piastres a head on the Christian Priests, who amount to nearly 12,000 in the two principalities. This is a fresh violation of the existing treaties with Russia. In Bulgaria and Rotnelia, the troops in their passage force aII the Christians to embrace the Mahometan religion. The news of the decapitation of Jor daki is not confirmed. MADRID, Nov. 19.-It is said that the King Has consulted M. Martinez de la Rosa, the pre _ -----•--- - sent President of the Cortes, on the choice of a new Ministry. M. Martinez proposed Arana, Osorio, and Dofoo. It appears that this propo sition was agreeable to his Majesty, and that it 'will obtain his Royal sanction. NOVEMBER 22.—0 n the 20th instant was re ceived in this capital,the intelligence of theConven tiou concluded at.Cordova by General O'Donoju, relative to the independence of Mexico.• It pro duced a livelysensation. The decided Liberals have celebrated it as well as the Serviles, who think that they see nothing in this important event but the sad effects of the re-establishment of the Constitution. True Spaniards, who love their country, lament the loss of these vast possessions. The Royal Family was the more struck with it, as the King can only preserve the throne of Mexico, by going himself or sending a Prince of his family. On this condition, subscribed by General O'Donoju, who enjoys the reputation of being a Liberal, is founded an imputation that a Plot is formed for removing the Royal Family from Europe. At 11 o'clock this day there arrived a courier from Cadiz, bearing dispatches from the 'Political Chief of that city to the King : they were to the following tenour : " The inhabitants of this cit3t,, whose agitation and discontent are ati their height, have strongly represented to rue their desire of knowing th e answer of your Majesty to the demand which tiny h a d the honour of addressing to you. My exertions and by honest intentions for maintaining public tranquillity will be useless, if your Majesty do not hasten to comply with the icmanti of the inhabitants of this city. I have taken it upon die to assure them, that your Majesty will not delay to recon cile their wishes' and their happiness with the interests of pur crown; but it is with. difficulty that I obtain a term of eight days, to await the answer of your Majesty." The same courier was the bearer of private let ters, which give us the true situation of Cadiz, Seville, Port St. Mary's, Cordova, Granada, and several towns of Andalusia. At Cadiz they had already adopted measures of defence, and raised several. butteries, particularly on the land side. A perfect union reigned among the inhabitants. The garrison and the national militia have been on the war footing since the I`oi. A battalion of the national guard performed duty at Cadiz alternately with the troops of the line, and all the citizens were determined on independence, if 1.110 King did not listen to their complaints. P.S. I have unsealed the letter to inform you, that the Ministers have just sent a dispatch to the Escurial, tendering their resignations. This news was immediately communicated to the club de la Fontana, where it was celebrated with enthusiasm. Nov. 22.—The principal subject of 'discussion in the Cortes has been the military division of the Spanish territory into twelve districts. An express set off this morning from the office of the Minister of the Interior for Cadiz. It is reported that the Minister of the Inte rior, by order of his Majesty, has written to all the Civil, Military, and Ecclesiastical Authori ties, informing them that all those persons in the service of Government who have signed the Addresses from Cadiz and Seville will be dis missed from their situations. Nov. 26.—Corunna, Malaga, and Xeres, have al-so transmitted representations, and entered into the confederation of Cadiz. Nov. 27.—(8y Express.)—The greatest fer mentation reigns in this town, caused by a Ines sage from the King to the Cortes, complaining that the inhabitants of Cadiz would not admit either General Baron Andilla, sent thither in quality of Governor of the town, or the Political Chief, Escario, recently appointed to supersede Don Manuel Jauneguy. In his message his Majesty desires the Cortes to' adopt extraordinary measures, in order to cause , his authority and the acts of the GovernMent to.' be respected. The Cortes immediately ap pointed a Committee to take the message into, consideration, and to propose without delay mea sures for enforcing the execution of the acts of the Government. In consequence of the address to the King, sent by the inhabitants of Cadiz, having remain ed without an answer, another address-has been drawn up to the permanent deputation of the Cortes, and arrived in Madrid at the same time as the account of the refusal of the inhabitants to receive the Captain General sent by the Govern ment. It is reported that all the Ministers have sent in their resignations. , CADIZ, Nov. 13. . YELLOW FEVEIL.—NOV. 4,5, 6. Remain. New Cases. Cured. Deaths. -Port St. 3lary 169. 76 51 31 Xeres - 03 24 21 17 ' No accounts from Lebrija since those published on the 10th. The journal called " Redacteur General " publishes in two Supplements newg from South America, stating, that a Treaty had been concluded at Villa de Cordoba between Gen. if Do nojn and lturbide on the basis of the independence of the Mexi can empire, at the head of which Ferdinand 'VII. is to be, or the meMber of his family next in the order of succession, in case he should renounce it. _ BARCELONA, Nov. 15.—The fever is now at length sen sibly diminishing in violence, and there is every reason to hope that it will be soon completely subdued. The new cases are . far less numerous, and the deaths but few. The four French physicians remaining of the five who came hither, are going to return to France ; one of the nuns will do the same; the other intends ,to remain in the hospital till the contagion has wholly ceast,d. fiEBDOMA.DAItY. • Bg:flux, December 9.L-Second' Sunday in Advent.--Sun rises at 3 m.. after,B ; sets at 57 in. after 3.—Moon Full at 4h. in. morning. MON,DAY 19.—Sun rises 4 in. after 3'; sets 56 in. after 3. Moon rises 5 ni. after 4 afternoon. TUESDAY 11.—Sun rises 5 en. after 8 ; sets 55 in. after 3 Moon sets 18 m. after 6. WEDNESDAY 12.—Sun rises 51n. after 8; sets 55 m. after 3. Moon rises 45 in. after 7. TCIURSDAY 13.—Sun rises 6m. after 8 ; sets 51 in. after 3. — Moon rises 13 in: after 9.—Twilight lasts 211. FRIDAY. 14.—Sun rises 6 m. after 8 ; sets 54 m. after 3. Moon rises 22 111. after 10. • SATURDAY 15.—Sunrises 7 en. after 8; sets 53 m. after 3 . Moon ris•:,s 30 na. after 11. PRICE a rif STOCKS NV Ef.VE O . C. LOC Si • Bark Long Ann. 19 5-16ths India Bonds ............ 645. 655. lixcheq. liiiffi, ...... par to I pr. Cons. for. Opening , ... ...... 774; TUTS DAY AT T 3 per Cent. Red 704 3 per Cent. Cons shut 4 per Cent 9 6t i 5 per Cent. Navy Ann shut HIGH WATER AT LONDO. Morninzt, 2 minutes after 2. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 Evening, 32 minutes after 2. THE SUN. SOLEII QUIS DICERE FALSUOI AUDEA LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1821. will Under the head of, Foreig❑ Intelligence be found extracts from the French Papers of Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, from Spanish Papers, and from the Brussels Journals, which contain a variety of important information respecting the state of Parties in France, the deplorable condition of Spain, which appears on the eve of a civil war, and the increas ed probability of the negociations between Turkey and Russia terminating in war• Another deliberate murder has been perpe trated at Holy wood, within a few miles of Rath keale, in the county of Limerick; the residence of Mr. ItEYMoND, son-in-law to Colonel O'DELL. The house of Mr. Ri:Y:►zoNo had been attacked a short time since, and all his arms taken away • He was at the time absent from home, and on his return declared, before his servants, that, if he had been at home, he would have given up his arms only with his life. One of the servants, a man named MURPIIY, imprudently said before the others that his master need not trouble himself, for he (MURPHY) knew the whole of the party. T his de claration became public; and the consequence was, that a secret tribunal of insurgents sat upon the life of the unfortunate man, and doomed him to assas sination. A party appointed to execute this hor rid sentence, accordingly proceeded to Holy wood House, broke into it, took out th wretched man, and shot him as by sentence of Court Martial ! - _ The statement whit's we yesterday took from ate Dublin an re;pondent relative to the murder of a man and his wife, in the County of Ros common, is in some respects erroneous. The husband was not a Magistrate, but a poor shepherd, residing near Boyle. This atrocity was marked with peculiar horror. The ruffians having rifled a box of four one pound notes, the shepherd, on perceiving it, got out of bed, on which one of the villains immediately stabbed him on the left breast with a bayonet, fixed to the end of a bludgeon• The poor victim grappled with his assassin, and wrested the bayonet from him ; but in the mean time he was stabbed in se veral places by another ruffian with a knife, part of which was left sticking in his body. lie how ever effected his escape, when the barbarians proceeded to murder the wife, stabbing her in various parts of her body, and breaking in her head with a piece of wood. She was left quite dead by the side of a sucking infant, and two other children on an adjacent pallet. The re covery of the husband from his wounds is very doubtful. lie has given information against one of the assassins. Several files of American Papers were received this morning ; those from Boston are the latest received, of the iith November. (Extract of a Letter from Havannah, Oct. 16. J " There were some disturbances in the elec tions in La Salud (outside the gates), and the troops charged with ball, preparing to resist, or rather to put down, popular commotion. Three weeks the election was going on, but now it is crier. Mexico is convulsed ; there is no doubt but that kingdom will be independent, and Puerto Rio will soon follow." The Marquess of WELLESLEY'S departure to assume, the reins of Government in Ireland, is said to have been postponed for ten days. It is now settled that the Noble Lord will not be sworn into office until his arrival in Dublin. — Mr. GOULBURN will be sworn in a I'rivy Coun cillor before his departure for Ireland.—Mr. WiLmoT, we understand, is to succeed 'Mr. GouLnua)r, as Under Secretary of State in the Colonial Department.—Mr. CLIvE retires from the Home Department, and Mr. DAWsos, the brother-in-law of the Right Hon. R. PEEL, is mentioned as his successor.—(lforning Paper.) MS 'MAJESTY'S ship Bathurst, on a Voyage of Discovery, was spoken with in lat. 10. 10, S. long. 125. E. on the 3d of July last, all well, proceeding to Goulburn's island. IRt LAN II AnniznENsios OF TWO MORE OF THE StJtiPOSED MURDERERS OF MAJOR C OLLIS. (From the Kerry Evening Post.) TaAr„rc, DEC. I.—A man of the name of Gal livan, who is charged, with being one of the mur derers, was apprehended yesterday evening, its Listowell, by that active Magistrate, Dr. Church, whose zeal and efficiency stand so conspicuous at the present moment, and is most creditable to our country. It having been understood that Galli van, who is an inhabitant of this town, had gone to Listowell, intimation was sent to Dr. Church to this effect, who instantly proceeded, in com pany with the gallant Mr. Kitson, to the house where Gallivan was understood to be, and found him in company with two other persons. Galli van made some she w of resistance, but Dr. Cturch putting a pistol to his head, caused him to sur render, and Secured him. On his person was found a Bank Post-bill for 601. 155. 11d., which , appears to have been altered from 16/. 15s. Ild [From the Dublin Morning Post of Tuesday.] SEIZURE OF ARMS.—William Collis, Emu, Captain and Adjutant of the Kerry Regiment of Militia, suspecting that a quantity of arms was concealed in the neighbonarOd of O'Dorney, Lixnaw, &c., on the night or Sunday last made a strict search to a considerable extent in that part of the country, and succeeded in seizing up wards of thirty stand of arms, besides pistols, bay onets, swords, &c. LETTER OF THE EARL OF DONOUGHMORE. " KnOcklofty, Nov. 28, 1821. " DEAR SlR—The public are much indebted to you for your ready offer to give your best assistance and personal exertions, to effectuate the advantages which I expect from the little armed post at Ardfinnan-bridge, an important pass upon the river. " In addition to the two Barony constables who are resident in Ardfinnan, but who might find it difficult even to protect themselves, living as they do in detached houses, I have myself armed four more men, whom I can depend upon, and who will all assemble every night, from an early hour, in the house of f Mr. F. Burke, and will mount guard alternately, and guard that important pass, the Bridge. These will be assisted by Mr. Burke himself, by Mr. l3agot, the High Constable, who have armed themselves ; and Mr. \ Robinson, who, you know, has served the King, . has promised his co-operation. Of this little band, I am to thank you for having kindly and loyally undertaken the superintendence ; and may I hope that you will kindly apprise me of any want of exertion or irregularity in any of these persons. " I Have taken care that they should be provided with a guard bed and fire, and every necessary refreshment for the guard, no exceeding seven men. "By our order of this date, Mr. Robert 'Holmes, anothc r Magistrate of this county, and I have directed that the public houses in your neighbourhood shall be closed at six in the even ing, and that any persons found therein after that hour should be arrested and brought before us, or some other Justice of the Peace, to be dealt with according to law. " I have thus said every thing that was necessary to put you in full possession of my object. " In the present entire absence of any %Olitary protection, we can only do our best for the protection of others ; for, I thank God ! we are able and willing to protect ourselves. " Your's, dear Butler, very truly, " DONOUGHAIORE. " Lieut. JAMES Br T LER, 62d regiment, Ardfinnan." his said that a letter has been received in the City, by a highly ; respectable mercantile house, dated Odessa, Nov. 6, stating that on the 16th - December, the Russian Authorities at that place would contract for 150,000 chests of wheat and flour, or 750,000 bushels. This is in consequence of a scarcity reported in the Crimea. The ex port of corn was also expected to be prohibited. A meeting of the Turkey Company took place on Thursday, when dispatches from Constanti nople-were laid before it.—They reached Lon don by way of Vienna, and are of considerable importance. They confirm the news of a war- r having broken out between the Turks and Pe sians, and of the latter having entered the domi nions of the former. It appears that a Persian Prince, commanded in person not less than 110,000 men. The most severe engagement took place in the immediate vicinity of Bagdad, and seems to have terminated in favour of the invaders. An arrival from Batavia has brought letters to the 24th August, containing the sequel of tile expedition against Palembang. After the attack on the principal fortress, which took place on the 24th June, the Dutch troops landed' and took possesSion of the other forts the palace, and city, without further resistance. By the Ist July, all warlike operations had ceased, and the SULTAN, who accompanied the expedition, was quietly seated on the throne of his brother. The deposed Prince had been conveyed a prisoner to Batavia, and it was believed would be sent to, Banda. We are happy to state that. the Manufacturers of Trowbridge are at this time,. and have been for several months pas t, full y employed ; in se veral of the Factories they -work unusual hours. From the last census it appears that the popula tion of this town is n earl y 10,000, and that about 9,000 are manufacturing labourers ; have l o f f whom (except- the aged and sick), now much work as they can do. The poor-rate , i n consequen ce, are low; provisions are. also ver cheap ; and perhaps upon th whole is it for the la was never b e tt er times for T row bridge— e that bouring class. The master manufacturer, how ever, complains that. from the extreme compe tition he does not get a common per tentage on his capital ; that he uses his machinery to prO vent it froin spoiling, and in order to keep his Connections.—" His hope is in the ature."— (Bath Heridd.) • e gre4 battl b e t we en IliciotAN and The approaching , NEATE it is said, taice place. in Chilton Park, near Hen gerford, the property of FULLI" CRAVEN, Esq. On Thursday, as Mr. J. DatwE, a constable, of Castle Combe, was in the act of seizing a man who had been ill-treating a child, he fell down and instantly -expired.--.(Bath .Chronicle) PRINCESS AUGUSTA. Yesterday, about one o'clock, the Princess A iroysTA, dc companied by Mr. 8T EELE, left town in her carriage and four, for Bushy Park, on a visit to the. Duke and Duchess of Clarence . The Princess Augusta, during her stay abroad, spent her time principally with the Queen of NVirtemberg and the Princess of Hesse Romberg ; with the former her Royal Highness spent about six weeks. The Princess did reach Hanover. The re spectful and dutiful inquiries upon her Royal Highness'S rival in England, have been very numerous ; among them, on Thursday and yesterday , were —The Marchioness of Headfort, Lady Wigram, Gen. Wetherell, Capt. Conroy, Sir Robert Gardiner, Earl of Winchelsea Rev. A. Sterkey and Mrs. Sterkey, Countess of Liverpool,. Chancellor of the Exchequer, 'Miss Vansittart, Mrs. Geo. Leigh, Mr. and .Mrs. Mitchell, Viscountess Melville, Blarchioness Doviager of LansdOwne, Dr. Millie, Lady Harrington, Marchioness of Exeter, Mr. Reeves, Duchess Dowager of Manchester, Bishop of Carlisle, Hon. Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Dent, Countess Dowager of Stamford, Ludy Louisa Gray, Lady Mary Bentinck, Lady and Sir Robert Brownrigg, Lady Cremorne, and Colonel. Steele. FASIIIONAET.t A nuivAts.—The Duke of Marlborough, in Piccadilly; Mr. Beckford, in Harley-::trees; Mrs and Miss Holden, in Grosvenor-place; Colonel and Mrs. Munro, in Montague-square Mi. and Mts. Montgomery, in Portman- I square ; Colonel and Mrs: Conway, in Park-street ; Sir J. E. Harrington, Bart. in Berkeley-square, from 'Bognor Lodge, Sussex ; Sir James Bland, Bart. at the St. James's Hotel, from a tour; Colonel Stead, at ditto, from Hants ; Sir T. Hammond, Bart. in Dean-street, South Audley-street, froip Plumpton, _Suflblk ; Lady, Staunton,' in Devonshire-stre4, l Portland-place , from Leigh Park, Hants ; Sir George Stalin= ton, M.P. in Portland-place, from ditto. DEPARTUILES.-,-Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dor set, for Knole, Kent; Lord George Lennox, for Deal; Sir John and Lady Nicholl, and Miss Nicholl, for Wales ; Sir John Hope, Bart. from the St. James's Hotel, for Scotland; Mrs. and Miss Law, for Brighton; Colonel and Mrs. Macdo nald,- for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, for Brighton ; Mrs. Graham and family, from Somerset-street, for Cmx ton Park, Cambridgeshire ; Colonel and Mrs. Pococke, for Bath. CiiiewoEs.—Mr. Webster Wedderburne, from Boulogne; for Scotland ; Mrs. and Miss Mitford, from Ramsgate, - for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Wharton, from Ramsgate, for Bath. BATH Amu VAT.S.—EarI of Liverpool, Lady Leicester, Sir A. and Lady Chichester,' Sir H. and Lady Hughes—Dr. and Mrs. Metford, Dr. Driver, Dr. Hughes--Gen. Cumming, Major-Gen. Ambrose, Lt.-Gen. Cameron, Col. Gordon, Limit, Col. Cassell, Major Arme, Major Fitzgerald, Major rlesketh, Capt. A. Court, 1.P., Capt. and Mrs. Griffiths, Capt. Andres, Capt. Douglas—Rev. Dr. Young Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hoblyn, Rev. 'Mr. Greville, Rev. Mr. Tw openny. Lord Hutchinson is at present on a visit to the Earl of Do. noughmore at Knocklofty. The Right Hon. Geor Canning, M.P., with his Lady and daughter, passed through' Derby on Wednesday morning, on their way to Trentham, the seat of the Marquess of Stafford s , PO alighted for a short time at M r. Hoare s, the New King' Head Inn. General Grosvenor, M.P., was also at the same time changing horses at the above inn, on his journey into Nottinghamshire. Lady Sheffield is the patroness of the next year's son of the Stuff Ball in Lincolnshire ; and he nr y Dymolte, Esq. (eldest Hon. the Champion), and E. Dennison, Esq. are chosen Stewards. Mr. Dyrnoke is likewise Steward for Lincoln Races. A month has elapsed since the Marchioness of Salisbury was in town. Iler Ladyship has, since that period, commenced her dinner parties at Hatfield-house. The entailed estate, which will devolve to the lion. Wm. Hunter, who lately married the daughter of Sir John Ramsden, exceeds" 10,0001. per ann. • ..:.-....:.-,.. , t.,,,, - -6 - N . 40,.;,, •••••, ("-, i,, l ' , JA 1 e'6- .' Oa • i.,;04,. t, ,fr"l-',7 ~ f'' ' '' ..-..,. N, (1 , l ' % et , .‘-: -i ~,,, Jitgl . ikt ' + , , - . 1--..7 ,,,` -- v• v, - t .2 -rAMii,&Ol-• v 1" .41•444 %,.. t , '''' ---( 1, 'T . V ?.‘" ‘4" • ',.., - s ~ - -_-, -•••, - sp , ,,,e- ~ .. , r 4 . etkot, . c,) .)‘ POETRY. ON BEAUTY. What is the blooming tincture of the skin To peace of mind and.h.armony within ? What's the,bright sparkling of the brightest eye To the soft soothings of a calm reply ? Can comeliness of form, of shape, and air, To comeliness of deeds and words compare ? No—those AT FIRST th' unwary heart may gain But these—these only can the heart na•raix. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, DEC. 7.—Tuesday, December 4, the names. of the following Gentlemen, who been respectively nominated to succeed to the office of Select Preacher, at Michaelmas next, were approved in Convocation, viz. : The Rev. George priced, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College. The Rev. Benjamin Parsons Symons, B.D. Fellow of Wad ham College. The Rev. John Keble, M,A. Fellow of Oriel College. The Rev. Win. Daniel Conybeare, M.A. of Christ Church. The Rev. William Crowe, B.C.L. of New College. The same day the following Degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Charles William St. John Mildmay, Fellow of Nlerton College. Rev. Thomas Williams, f Christ Church. Rev. Robert Downs, of \Vorcester College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. James Allan Park, Esq. of Balliol College, Grand Compounder Thomas Lawrence, ) of Exeter College. Tohn Pyke, Zachary James Edwards, Scholar of Wadham College. Thomas Horatio Walker, of Oriel College. Richard Harrington, of Christ Church. George Hawkins, - Scholar of Corpus Christi College. Richard Hen. Mostyn Pyrce, of Corpus Christi College. • George (3 rimstead, of Magdalen College. George Newton, of Trinity College. William Hutchinson, 1 of Brasenose College. Tohn Lodge. • Cicero Rabbits, of Worcester College. . • Wednesday, Dee. sth, the Rev. Henry Hart Milman, :11.4 late Fellow of Brasenose College,. was unanimously elected Professor of Poetry, in the room of the Rev. John Josias Cony beare, M.A., of Christ Church, who had resigned. Yesterday Mr. Thomas Nledland, Cominoer of Balliol Col lege, was elected a Scholar of Corpus Christi College; for the Liocese of Exeter. - • The following subjects are proposed for the Chancellor's Prizes, for the ensuing year, viz.:— For Latin Verses—" Alpes ab Annibale superatFe." For an English Essay—" On the Study of Moral Evidence." For a Latin Essay—" An, re vera, prwvaluerit apud Eru ditiores Antiquorum Polytheismus. t ' • The first of the above subjects is intended for those Gentle men of the University who have not exceeded four years from the time of their Matriculation ; and the other two for such . as have exceeded four, but not completed seven years. filtE ARMY. The 3jd Regiment, of which Cork is now the,: head-quarters, and which had lately received orders to hold themselves in readiness to embark' in that harbour for the West Indies, have been countermanded. In consequence of the smairthimber of women (only teii) permitted to go with the battalion of , Guards, now on their way to Ireland, a number of applications are making, by their wives, for passes to their different parishes. int , troop of the 4th Light Dragoons, under tho command of Captain PluiT, left this city on• Saturday for , Itornford, according to route from the Horse Guards:--,-(Norl.7ich Mercury.) ERCA NTI 1 4 E Sill PP! NG, &c. DEAL, Disc. S.S.E.—Sailed the' homas Couttse Chrystie, foi India. A ship has arrived and sailed fOr th.- River, name not known. Remains his Majesty's ship Severn, Seim o'clock.—Wind S.S.W. fresh breeze. POnTsiuo Dr c.7.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived from the Downs the Britannia, Strange, for Grand Canaries; Foreman, for Africa, leaky ; La Belle Alliance, Rolfe, for Madras and Bengal ; Lady tilennaway, Beach, for llega.l Barbadoes Planter,, Redman ; and William Lushington, Sughrue, for Jamaica ; LadYllaretrood, Young, for Grenada ; and Regret; Welhaitiz, for Batavia. Christopher, Row, from Newfoundlind ; Highland Lad, from ditto ; Sarah Ann, Mel drum, from St. Petersburg ; and Apollo Russian frigate, from the eastward for Kamsehatka. The whole of the outward- . bound have sailed, except the Pliwnix for New South Wales ; Prince Regent, for the Mediterranean ; Hibberts, Sir Edward Hamilton ; and Princess Charlotte, for Jamaica. It has blown a strong gale from the S.E., nearly the whole of the day. •, PLYarouTir, DEC. 6.--Wind E.S.E.--Arrived his Ma.. jesty's ship Camelion from Portsmouth, with specie for the Dock-yard. Sailed his Majesty's ships Semiramis and Phaeton, for Cork, with 2 transports, having the 04th Regiment on board ; Harriet, Cuining, for St. Michael's; Glory, Pounder, for Honduras ; Royal Eagle, Gibbs, for St. Michael's ; Boston, Wilson, for Lisbon ; Britannia, Rubie, for ditto ; and severa l others bound to the westward. • FALszouTi[,.DEc. G.—Wind. .--Sailed the Sir Sidney Smith, be Ores, for Rio Janeiro ; Union, Vittery, for Lisbon ; and Britannia, for Seville. Liv La boL, DEc. 6.—About 500 bales of cotton have been saved, from the Isabella, from New Orleans.—Sailed the Coluen bianvlhearrnan, for Java. N iIAVE DEc. 7.—The brig Hebble, Wake, from Sun derland, in attempting the harbour last night struck on a pole and went on shore ; she has received considerable damage in her hull, and was with great difficulty kept free by pumping ; she has been got off and brought in here. A brig is on shore at Shoreham, supposed to be a collier. H.anwicit, DEC. 7.—Arnved the Brothers, Davidson, from Dantzic, with loss e: anchor and cable, and Isabella and Jane, Darg, from Dunbar. leaky, having struck upon the Cross Sand. It has blown hard all day from the S.S.E. S. and S. by W., and a number of vessels have p ut in for ;hater. The Swift, steam-packet, 11PGregor, passed a loaded vessel on shore on the Gunfleet Sand ; several vessels were attending her. - .lllltronD, .DEC. s.—The Arid, Ritchie, from Glasgow for Savannah, cut her cable on the 2d inst. On the 4th the Commerce, M 4 Clea, cut her cable ; the Fame, Gilmore ; and Cygnet, of Bristol, aLso cut their cables ;—a number of vessels. have received damage by running on board of each otlur, but not to a very gr eat extent. It is stated, in a cotemporary Print," that Go vernment have it in contemplation to abolish the present system of the Coast Blockade of England and Ireland for the prevention of smuggling, on of the enormous expense of that .. esta-r blishment." This is erroneous ; the truth is, that . •the CoaSt Blockade, which extends only from the . SWale round the coasts of Kent and Sussex, as far as Beachy Head, is considered so expensive. as' compared - with the Preventive Water Guard, by which the coasts of the rest of the kingdom are protected, that it has been contemplated to abolish it, and substitute in its. place the Preven tive Water Guard ; which system; independently. of its benefit to the Revenue, has been found to pay the whole expellee of its establishment.- - ' ( Kentish Gazette.) WILLIAM llotiGnAm, Esq., at his annual rent dinner on Thursday last, made a deduction' of twenty per cent. on his Pasture Lands, and ten per cent. on his ]lop-grounds; which, added to the allowance of Iv. year, makes a deduction of 25 per cent.—G. USBORNE, Esq., of StaplehtirSt„ kindly threw off from 101. to 151. per cent. on the rent of his respective tenants, due at Michaelmas . last.--(Kentish (Gazette.) Amongst the applicants for relief at. the Men dieity Office, yesterday, was the brother-in-law of CIIRISTOPIIE, late Emperor of Ilayti ! A steam engine of the immense power of .Or e hundred and forty horses has lately been erected on his Grace the Duke of PORTLAND'S estate at Kirkby, in the county of Nottingham, for the purpose of draining an extensive tract of coal. The cylinder of this stupendous machine is 70 inches in diameter, and the beam, which is. twelve tons in weight, raises at every stroke fifteen tons of water, and when required, delivers at the sur face from the depth of the mine, which is 170 yards, between 700 and 800 gallons in a minute. ACCIDENTAL DEATI.I.—This morning a man, who was employed in plastering the front of a house next door to the English Opera House, in the Strand, fell from the scaffold and was killed on the spot. On Wednesday evening Mr. GEORGE RISDON, Commoner, of University College, rowed down the river in a skiff, accompanied by a friend ; when within a short distance of Iffiey, in at tempting to change his seat, he felt into the water,. and, by his endeavours to save himself, upset the boat ; both swam for the shore, but his friend, on reaching it, could no where see Mr. The DEVON and EXETER HARMONIC SOCIETY'S RISDON, though he had observed him following a CONCERTS for this season commenced on Thurs- considerable way, and heard no sign of distress. day evening at COLE'S Subscription Rooms, and The alarm was immediately given, and every ex never was there a more admirable performance. ertion was instantly made to recover the body, Miss WOOD and Mr. ROLLE, from the Bath Con- and has been since continued, but without slit certs, delighted the assembly with their melo- cess.—(Oxford Journal.) dious voices and fine taste; the former excelled Tuesday morning, at half-past six, 44 female in Bisuoios " Bid me discourse," and Rossrst's convicts were removed from Newgate, uuder a air " Una voce ;" and Mr. RoLLE was equally proper escort, in hackney-coaches, conveyed to successful in " Come Bacchus." Miss ROVE- the Dundee Arms, Wapping, - and forwarded in DIN° displayed much „science in a pleasing song a Gravesend boat to the receiving-ship, lying at of •RossiNfs, "Di Placer." Mr. S. MARSH, the Nore, preparatory to their bein g sent to New jun. of Sidmouth, touched the Harp with great South Wales. Their behaviour, from their quit sweetness and delicacy,. particularly in his bar- ting Newgate to the time of embarking, was 'monies. Among the company present, which was quite exemplary; many of them are banished numerous, of the first description, we noticed for life ; amongst them the notorious Bill Soatnes' the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, Sir T. Aclan d, Sir wife, to g ether with Amy Steel, the young woman J. L. Rogers, Sir 11. Carew, Sir J. Davie, Sir T. who was ordered for execution on Tuesday Drake, General Adams, several of the Dignitaries se'nnight. Cadman's w out 9- ife s 00till and remawill ins i sail in a n New of the Church, &c. &c. &c. —(Exeter 1411ying gate. The ship takes Pest ; Dee.'.6.) few days..