The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-05 00:00:00

~~. ®-w must remain assembled till the meeting of Par liament.—(A laugh.) Mr. WELLS said he would not press his reso lutions further; he should make them public in another way. He was anxious that England should be acquainted with the state of Ireland. Another Gentleman read an amended Petition, calling on the King to lay before Parliament an account of Ireland. Lord DARNLEY thought the question was, - whether they should present any petition to the King, praying him to convene Parliament ? As to the conduct of persons in Ireland, he thought nothing but a state of desperation could occasion it. RicE,M. P., before the question was put, begged to express his opinion against the expediency of that Meeting. Its appearance justified his impression. If it were necessary to call together Parliament, did they think that the Ministers were so much less than men, as not to convene Parliament, should the difficul ties require it ? That Meeting was convened by an anonymous paragraph, and that was establish ing a fatal precedent ; and his opinion agreed with that of Sir J. Newport. He had no objec tion to discuss the question—but let it be dis cussed by open means; before, however, they did any thing, let them pause as to the conse (luonce likely to result from their conduct. lie had just returnetkrirot4-44icnerick, andl no map, ':who-hattdleart within his bosom, could witness what he had seen without being deeply affected. He begged them to pause, because, if they pro ceeded, they must do hartn.-L(Hear —Lord DARNLEY said, what had fallen from the lion. Gentleman he deemed to be most forcible, but the only object of the meeting he ►teemed to be, was to ascertain whether they ought to pe tition the King to convene Parliament or -not. Under all the circumstances, he submitted whe ther it would not be better to adjourn the present Meeting.—(Hear, hear! Move, move.) Mr. TidHE explained respecting the adVertise :Thent ; had deemed it to be the general form. Those who called the Meeting conceived the im portance of the subject was sufficient to induce them to do so. Besides, a similar Meeting had been held in Limerick, and a Petition was there agreed to. Parliamentary interference was ne cessary ; at present military force was all that was used to put down the dreadful calamities.— 'These views had induced him to come forward en the present occasion. Mr. Moussry agreed with what had fallen from -.Gentlemen who had preceded him, as to • the inespediency of this Meeting ; nevertheless, lie was persuaded that without - Parliamentary • interference, he had little hope of the improve ment cif Ireland. He moved, as an Amendment, that this Meeting be adjourned to a future day, such , day of Meeting being notified with their Noble Chairman's name. Mr. RICE, sen. spoke against the interference :of Gentlemen in England at the present moment, .specially as there had been a change of the Irish Ministers ; besides, Parliiiment was about to meet. He was for adjournment sine die. Colonel Tonamcs thought this Meeting had been most properly called. He added, that they, wanted information on the subject—of the '7causes - `of — Thee'vils,' and of the remedies for them. Those who were present certainly were ,somewhat impartial—they had not local preju dices to bias them. Mr. MouNsEY said the subject was most im portant; innumerable houses had•been robbed of their arms. Mr. RICE said his neighbourhood had escaped ; the outrages were not general. After some further remarks from Mr. Tighe, Lord Blesinton, &c. Lord Darnley put the question of adjournment. Lord BLEsiNToN did not see any good woul ‘lesult from adjournment, if they were to petitio at all. Mr. WATSON thought they ought to petition the :King to adopt measures that were calculated to ameliorate the condition of the people. Those Irishmen who were there ought to be in Ireland; he was sorry to see so many Irishmen at the Meeting ; in their own country they would be useful. There was danger—and they ought to be at the post of danger. The question of adjournment was then nega tived by a considerable majority. Mr. BEECHER said, he thought Parliament ought to be assembled, not because he desired severe measures, but because he considered it ought to investigate so important a matter. It was then moved by him, that the King, consider ing the circumstances of Ireland, be petitioned to convene Parliament forthwith. This Resolution was then agreed to, and signed by Lord Darnley ; after which the meeting ad journed. CANTERBURY, DEC. 4.—The Guardians of the Poor of this city, on Friday last, contracted for the supply of the Workhouse with wheaten bread for one month, at 54d. per gallon under the As size price Os. 9(1.), with a discount of U. in the pound for prompt payment.—A distribution of soup, twice a week, at a penny per quart to the poor of Folkstone, has been recommenced, and affords a very seasonable relief, more particu larly to the poor fishermen, to whom the herring fishery this year has been very unproductive, and who have been prevented, by the late galas, from pursuing their usual avocations. Thursday \V. StAuGturra, Esq. was unani mously elected Mayor of the Town and Port of Sandwich, for the year ensuing.—On the same day, ANTHONY JENNINGS, Esq. was re-elected Mayor of the Town and Port of Ford wich. We are happy to state that Mr. LownY, who was wounded in the late affair with smugglers at Sandgate, is sufficiently recovered to resume his duty.—(Kentish Ga::ette.) IMPURE WATER.— Owing to the continual rains, every housekeeper finds a great inconve nience in the impurity of the water. To remedy this, the following simple method is suggested : Take a piece of alum, of the size of a nutmeg, dissolve it in a little hot water, and pour it in a pail of the impure water, and in a few hours the filth will be precipitated to the bottom, and the water at the top ‘vill be perfectly pure and free from sal taste arising from alum, 4 0 * For FoitEIGN - INTELLIGExcE, s;,e the Fourth Pagc. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE 07cLoct:. 3 per Cent. Red. 7 13;: Bank Long Ann. 19} s.l6ths 3 per Cent. Cons ,hut India Bond, 655. 4 per Cent 9I 95 7 96 Excite+ Bill 4, 8 8 par 2 pr. ;"; per Cent. Navy Ann shut Cons. for Opening ......... 77-41 HIGH IVATER AT LONDO Morning, 17 minutes after 11. , N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 52 minutes afwr 11. THE SUN. SOLED[ QUIS DICERE FALSU.I AUDEAT ? LONDON, ITEDNESD.IF, DECE3IBER 5, 18`21. We recommend the Report of the Agricultural Meeting at Lewes to the serious attention of our Readers. The state of the Agricultural Interest is most deplorable indeed, and ought to be re medied. We intend taking up the consideration of this important subject ; but must be content, for the present, with referring to the long Report whicl► we are enabled to publish of the proceed int► of the Lewes Meeting. The Meeting yesterday of Gentlemen con nected with Ireland, passed Ott without any thing either remarkable or important, except the' Resolution to petition the KING for the imme diate assemblage of Parliament, to which the Gentlemen who attended finally agreed. The conversation which took place chiefly related to the expediency or inexpediency of adjourning the meeting, and to the propriety or impropriety of any step whatever being entered upon by a meeting which had been called by an anonymous advertisement. All discussion on the causes of the present disordered state of Ireland, and on the best means of devising or applying a remedy, was deemed out of order, and discouraged. This morning Boston Papers, to the 11th of November, have arrived, but they do not contain any information of consequence. CUSTOM DUTY ON STAVES. Treasury Chambers, Nov. 6, 1821. GENTLEME:K-With reference to your Report, I am com manded by the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury o acquaint you' that my Lords have directed the Commis sioners of Customs in Scotland to admit Staves of the growth and production of the British Colonies and Plantations in Ame rica, not above 31 inches in thickness, on payment of the proper duties as Staves ; and my Lords will cause the error in the Act of Ist and 2d George IV., chapter 37, to be corrected in the en suing Session. (Signed) LUSIIINGTON. To the Commissioners of Customs. Removal of Wr NE for private use between England and Ireland. Treasury Chambers, Sept. 17, 1321. GENTLTnIEN—I am commanded by the Lords Commis sioners of his Majesty's Treasury, to acquaint you that in all cases of the removal of Wine, for private use, from Great Bri tain to Ireland, or vice versa, which may be intended to be landed at an Out Port in either Country, my Lords desire that, to prevent the delay which has hitherto taken place, the dupli cate permits,which are granted for the removal, with the neces sary certificate that no drawback has been received, may be for warded direct to the Collector andCompttoller at such Out Port, instead of their being transmitted in the first instance to the Commissioners of the Customs of the Country into which the Wine is to be imported, pursuant to the order of the Board,of the 24th July, 1818. C. ARBUTHNOT. To the Commissioners of Customs. Coati, Nov. 30.—Adruiral Lord CoLvILLE has not as yet arrived, owing - to the westerly winds, which have greatly prevailed.—The wea ther has been very unfavourable and wet for some days past. . • WEYMOUTH, DEC. 4.—The approach of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK was an nounced by the Royal Standard of England being hoisted on the Tower of the Castle, a salute of 2.1 guns from the Battery on the Lawn, and with every other testimony of loyalty and re spect displayed ; and on Sunday afternoon, at six o'clock, his Royal highness arrived at Lulworth- Castle, on a visit to the Right Hon. Sir lt. PEEL. — This distinguished Visitor was received in the Grand Saloon by Mr. and Mrs. Peel, in a man ner becoming his high rank and dignity. At seven o'clock his Royal Highness and a select circle sat down to a most magnificent dinner. The next morning his Royal. Highness and party highly enjoyed the sports of the field. The pre served coppices, &c. for this occasion, furnished air abundance of game ; and we are of opinion that his Royal Highness will find the Manor of Lulworth not inferior, for the amusement of sporting over, to any in the Kingdom.—The in habitants of this town entertain the most eager expectation that his Royal Highness will con descend to honour it with a visit, and to inspect the improvements and numerous aditioal build ings which now adorn this deligh d tful n place of fashionable resort. The Princess AUGUSTA did not arrive in town last Wednesday from abroad, as stated in most Papers yesterday, and hastily' copied into THE SUN. We stated the arrival of her Royal High ness in our Dover Letter yesterday. Last night's Gazette contains copies of the Loyal Addresses of the city of Edinburgh and the town of Brighton, congratulating his MAJES TY on his return to this country. Lord WHITWORTH, we are told, is likely to succeed the Duke of MosmtosE, as Master of the Horse.--(Morning Herald.) The Lords of the Admiralty arrived last week at Chatham, on their inspection of that Dock. yard, and subsequently of Sheerness Dock-yard FASHIONABLE AnnivAr.s.—General Knight, in Picca dilly ; Lord Gwydir, on the Terrace, in Piccadilly ; Captain William Porter, to join the oth Dragoon Guards, now on their march for Cork, Ireland ; the Misses Somerville, in Hill street ; Lady and Miss Neave, in Albemarle-street ; Sir .Tohn Copley, Bart. in George-street, Hanover -square ; Mrs. Mal colm and Miss Macleod, in Portland-place ; the Rev. Edward Picton, at the Grosvenor Hotel, from his scat in Wales ; Major Thomas O'Neill, at ditto ; Captain Minchin, of the King's Own Regiment, at ditto; Mr. O'Connell, at ditto, from Ireland; John Wilmore, Esq. at ditto ; Lieut. Cumberley, 4th Dra- goons, at ditto. DEPARTUILES.—CoIoneI Bell, for the. Cape of Good Hope ; Mr. and Mrs. Elton, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Gore, for Bath ; Captain Nepean, for Weymouth ; Major and Mrs. Ita . venshaw, for Brighton. CHANGES.—The Earl of Hopetoun, from a tour to Hope toun House, in Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne, from Chel tenham, for Brighton ; Dlr. and Mrs. Welsh, for Brighton ; Major and Mrs. Lloyd, from Cheltenham, for the New Cres cent, at Brighton. • The Princess I. 4 ..sterhazy, and family returned to Chandos -house on MOHlay evening front•itamSkato, for the season. The Bishop of Salisbury has returned to Exeter, from his visit to the Devonshire watering-places, and is now at the house of his brother, Dr. Fisher, in the Cathedral-yard. The Duke of Sussex gave a grand entertainment yesterday, at Kensington Palace, to a select party : Mr. Hylton Jolliffe's Ball will inspire more life in the coun ty of Surrey than has been seen for many a year. Sir John and Lady Lambert entertained a large party of fa shionables on the 30th ult., at their housein Sidney-place, Cork, at Which Captain Fitzclarence, with the accomplished Lady Augusta Fitzclarence, were present. s Mr. and Mrs. Coutts have returned to town from Brighton, where they have passed the whole of the season. The Duke of 'Newcastle is keeping up the festivities of the table, at Clamber Park—his Grace has a dinner party this day. Mr. Henry Garratt has quitted the Isle of Thanet, and settled in a new house in Waterloo-place. Mr. J. R. Bovell is expected to arrive at his house in Devon shire-street, Portland-place, about the 10th of the present month, after an absence of nearly five years. On Monday the Earl of Shaftesbury arrived at his house in Grosvenor-square, from St. Giles's House, his seat in Dorset shire. Yesterday his Lordship again left town for his seat at Richmond, Surrey, to join the Ladies Ashley, on their arrival there from Dorsetshire. On Thursday (29th ult.) a Gentleman and Lady (the latter very young) passed through this city , in " breathless haste," for the well-known shrine at Gretna, where they were " made one" in the usual summary way. The parties came from the south, and carefully concealed their names ; but judging, from ' the very handsome suns (1001. we arc told) which the gallant gave to the priest who performed the ceremony, the fair one is no mean prize. Relays of horses had been ordered at the dif ferent inns before they came up ; and at Penrith, on Wednes day night, the post -boys slept in their boots and spurs, in order that no time might be lost !—(Carlisle Patriot.) I 4 -', 6 , • •,. •,,,, i ,•,... ; AL , _:. ..., ::. - , ;': ... ,11 • • q . :* - ,l. 4 _,:'''': - -,' .- 1 ., , co':" - 1 . . w k • . '''' EATRES. DRURY..LANE.—The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet last night introduced Mrs. W. WEirr again to this Theatre in the part of Juliet, which she supported with judgment, feeling, and affecting simplicity. Mr.. Coot)Ea, who is not only the best qualified for the part of Romeo at this Theatre, but a very respectable Actor in general, rendered ample justice to the character last night. COVENT-GARD-Sge—MiSS BOYLE, a promising young Actress, who the night before performed Miss ALLANDE ' S part iu Two Gentlemen of Verona, last night took her part in the musical piece styled The Slave, and again appeared to advantage. Mr. MACREADY is the effective hero of this piece. The week before last a letter was sent in des pair from the Post-office to the British Museum, in order that, if possible, its direction might be deciphered. It ran literally as follows : " Al, Sua Excellenta, Srootrrt der i." A Committee sat, and after long deliberation Mr. VANSITT.tRT suggested it might be for Sir H um- PUREIC DAVY, which turned out to be the case. Some one having said, that if the new Naviga tion Bill were passed,• we might make Ducks and Drakes of bur Naval Empire, it was re plied—" Ducks, if you please, but no more DRAKES !" The Rev. RAtru Pater., Rector of Lyminge, in consideration of the depressed state of agri culture, has in the most handsome manner post poned the receipt of his tithes until April, then consenting to make a deduction of 15 per cent. Miss RussELL.—We yesterday briefly men tioned the deplorable fate of this Lady. The mournful event took place at Newton House, the seat of the Earl of DARLINGTON, near Bedale, during the violent storm of last Friday night; and the following is an authentic state ment of the awful and melancholy occurrence : Between three and four o'clock on Saturday morning, the family were alarmed and called from their beds by a most dreadful crash.— On flying to the spot, it was found that the wind had blown down a stack of chimneys, which had fallen on the roof of the room wherein Miss RUSSELL, the niece of the Countess of DARLINGTON, slept. The roof and ceiling having been thus driven down into the room, choaked the whole up, so that the door could not be open ed, and no entrance was obtained until the pan nels were broken away, when Miss RUSSELL was found covered with the materials of the roof and ceiling, and, on removing them, she was brought out in a lifeless state. hopes of resuscitation were for some time entertained, every means in stantly resorted to, and skilful medical aid pro cured in a very short space of time; but, lament able to relate, all proved fruitless, although every hope was not abandoned until near 12 o'clock at noon. It was most wonderful that no mark or blow appeared upon the face or person, but the fea tures and countenance were most placid and serene, as if she had passed from sleep to death. Thus departed from this uncertain and proba tionary state, this amiable and interesting young Lady—blessed with the brightest prospects, and in the bloom of life, being in the 20th year of her age. To add to the mourners in this sad scene of sorrew, Newton House was full of visitors at the time ; and it may be some consolation to re flects, that no other person sustained the slightest 'injury. THE ARMY. Thursday last s by an order of his Grace the Duke of WELLisirox, Master General of the Ordnance, a Committee was formed at Wool wich, at which Gen. RAmsEy presided, for the purpose of investigating a new synthetick equip ment for conveying projectiles, &c. and which may be used by cavalry, infantry, and riflemen. —lt is an invention of Mr. C. MAsoN, of Maid stone; may be applied by individuals to the sports of the field, and is very highly spoken of by those who have seen it.—(Kentish Gazette.) On Saturday last the staff of the Tipperary regiment of militia were inspected by their Co lonel, the Hight Hon. W. Bagwell, M. P. — Their state of equipment and appearance were excellent, and for discipline and good conduct; we hesitate not to say, that they cannot be sur passed by any troops in his Majesty's service. On various occasions, the staff of the Tipperary regiment have been found useful as a military body in the town of Clonmel--from whence we should hope, they will not be removed, so long as the regiment remain disembodied. For some time past, the garrison of Clonmel has been so small, that many are of opinion some measures should be taken immediately to give more strength to the public security ; and though we should be slow to give countenance to alarms without suf ficient ground, we must confess that the delusion prevalent in other places seems to be gaining ground in this county.—One captain, one lieu tenant,.and 71 rank and ale of the Caber Rifle Corps, have been placed upon permanent diity since Sunday, the 25th instant.—(Cork Mercan tile Chronicle, Soy. 30.) WA) BAILEY —(Tilts Dry.) This being- the first Session of Oyer and Ter miner, or Gaol Delivery, for the County of Mid dlesex and the City of London, the Loan MA YOR came in state to open the Sessions. Several pri soners were arraigned, and put in their pleas. — On the arrival of the Judges (Mr. Justice BAI LEY and Baron GAanow) the following prisoner was put to the bar: — EXTENSIVE FORGERIES.— Chai les Thompson stood indicted for forging a checque for the pay ment of 171. Gs., and uttering it to Messrs. Pon tet and Co., Pall-mall. It appeared that on the 18th of May the prisoner went to the house of Mr. Pontet, and purchased a quantity of snuff, for which he paid the checque in question, and received upwards of 101. in change; it was sub sequently discovered to be a forgery. Several others of a similar nature were also traced to the prisoner. He threw himself on the mercy of the Court.—Mr. Justice BAILEY, in the most hu mane manner, recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury without the least hesitation found the prisoner. .Guiky—Death. It is with pleasure that we insert the 'ol low- ing letter which appeared in the last Belfast uper, and happy indeed should we be to find a similar spirit pervading the whole of our distrac ted Sister Island : " TO Tilt LDITOTI. " SIR—We every day hear croakers complain ing of the times and the prospects of the country. I can see little foundation for these presages of evil. Every fact proves the contrary. Money is the great sinew of commerce, manufactures and agriculture. Has this one thing needful been as plentiful in the market as at present any time (lur ing these last thirty years ? My banker refuses to keep 20,0001. for me any longer at four per cent. No scarcity here surely. Every news paper teems with advertisements of money to be lent. You must now be contented with four per cent. interest on heritable security. It is ru moured that the Bank of England mean to dis count at four per cent.; and rumour, when in unison with known facts, often whispers truth. — Is not all this mightily in favour of our manufac tures, and is it not a financial index of better times and approaching prosperity ? Commercial trans actions are now verging to the security of the good old times. I well remember, 35 and 40 years ago, that all money was lent at four per cent.; laud then brought, when sold, from 30 to 50 year's purchase, and shops and houses from 13 to 20. Government will soon have it in their power to reduce the interest of the national debt by one-fifth,and thereby proportionally lessen the pressure of- the principal. The tido fairly turned, the faint-hearted will be encouraged, and money will flow plenteously in its old commercial chan nels. I yet hope that the king has a Sully to relieve the national embarrassment, and that Geo. IV. of England may rank with Henry IV. of France, as the restorer of national credit and prosperity.—l am, &c. C. All the works that have been constructed in the interior of Westminster Hall preparatory to his MAJESTY'S Coronation, are now taking down under the direction of Mr. FELLOWS, the Lord Great Chamberlain's Secretary. The different structures were formed with a solidity calculated for a much longer period of service than that which has been assigned to them. We have heard that the materials will in all probability be sold. (Morning Herald.) A Persian Poet. takes the following monstrous ly ungallant liberty with the fair sex :—" When thou art married, seek to please thy wife ; but listen not to all she says. From man's right side a rib was taken to form the woman, and never was there seen a rib quite straight ; and would'st thou straighten it? It breaks, but bends not; since then 'tis plain that crooked is woman's tem per, forgive her faults, and blame her not ; nor let them anger thee,nor coercion use, as all is vain to straighten what is curved." The Magistrates of Liverpool are inflexibly proceeding in their determination to avail them selves of every opportunity of reducing. the num ber of public-houses. Informations have been laid against several for suffering tippling and other disorderly conduct in their houses, contrary to the magisterial regulations. Fines were levied, and two, who were convicted of such offences ou the sabbath day,, had notice that their license would not be continued.--(Evening Paper.) INIERCANTILE SHIPPING, Sa. DEAL, DEC. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Carne down from the Rive: the Mary, Boyd, for Madras, &c. ; Aurora, 'Huht ; and Maria, Napier, for Grenada ; New Thomas,, Wright, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Letitia Tennant, 31ontgomery ; and Edward, nether, for Beirltst Joseph Banks, Major, for Jamaica ; and Navigator, Desquitze, fbr Caen. Arrivvd ana sailed for the River the Centurion, Mead, from St. Helena ; and nester, Gibbins, from Oporto. Great part of the outward botiiid sailed last night, With a light breeze from the . N.N.W. T0.. ( 1,,y i t is W.N.‘t . with every appearance of blowing again from that quarter. Pot back the Rebecca. for St. Lut_ia ; and Hutton, for Buenos Ayres: they left the fleet this morning off Fairleigh apparently all well, endeavouring to beat down with a foul wind, but must likely they will be obliged. to' bear up age in. It A msG ATI:, DEC. 4.—Arrived the La Julie, Drouillara, London for Rouen, with loss of anchors and cables. YAP MO it'll:, DEC. 4.—The Alpha, AVillock, from Spald ing for London, has been brought in here dismasted, run foul of another ship (crew saved except'orie man). Arrived the Barbara, Nittleton, from Nialdon, with loss of anchors ami cables. Put back the Providential, Beats, leaky. A liur.:L-er Keel is towing into the Cockle, apparently with loss of sails, name not known. I\lll.l'olw, DLc. 3.—Arrived the Julian, Somanidl, Liverpool for St. Kitt's, lealty ; and Ariel, Ritchie, fruni Greenock for Savannah, with loss of anchor and cable, havir.L.; got tool of the brig Friends. FAl.Mou'rn, DEC. 3.--Wind W.N.W.--Arrived the Stammer packet, with a mail, from Lisbon, in 7 days. .Sailed the Ardent, Boyd, for Belfast. The Packets have their signals flying, and are ready to sail directly the wind shifts to th,, north ward. WiIiTEHAVEN, Dec. 2.—The New Triton is strant.:;:d near Itavinglass ; crew and passengers saved. The 'William, Boadie, of this port. from 11'atertOrd, has gone to pieces ; crew saved. An Irish schooner has e!:o gone to.pieces ; er.r.v drowned. A brig was on-shore about a league to the southward of the above vessels—name not known. Pon'ismou ru, Due. -I.—Arrived the La Vichvin Martin, from Cherbourg. Sailed the Viper cutter on a cruia. It'has blown verfhard from the N.W. all day, but the,ships at *du:ad and the Motherbank are lying all safe. GAl,wAy, Pat'. I.—The Jane, Smith, of and from Ler wick, to a port in Spain, put in here two days hack, and was last night driven on shore near flare Island, after cutting away her mainmast. Iler cargo of lyn , and cod is not much da maged ; and if the weather should become fine it may be got out sate, and the vessel got off. LIMEniCK, DEc. I.—Last night it blew a most tremendous gale of wind, at W.N.W. which continued until four o'clock this morning. The tide ran to an alanning height, and consi derable damage has been done to the shipping in the river, but we have not heard of any vessel being lost or driven on shore. He LE, DEC. i.—The Blue-eyed Lass, Dawson, from Hull to London, has been run on board of by the Mary, of Ply mouth, which stove in her bow, and did her so much damage that she must discharge to repair. Pwlol, - 111, DEC. W.—Amved the Nymph, Watkins, from Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 3.—The Haunch, Irvine, from Dublin for Liverpool, is stranded near Carnal's point (Anglesey), and it was feared would go to pieces; crew saved. The Isabella, King, from New Orleans, was driven on shore last night, and will he a total wreck ; crew saved. The Albion, 11 from New York, which was on shore in Bootle Bay, has .been got off: Extract of a Letter from Messrs. Goodwin, Curling - , and Co. Agent. to:Lloyd's at Deal, dated Dec. 4. " 4 Depui'ation of•thC Boatmen at this place and Ramsgate met us this day, when the letter from the Committee of Lloyd's, and the opinion of their Solicitors, with their Resolutions upon it, were read to them, and after deliberating thereon, they consented to permit their comrades to act as they chose as to going alto vessels ; but some of the leading boat-proprietors yet determine not to launch their boats, except their services in case of differences are left to . arbitration, instead of to the Lord Warden's Commissioners." Our communication with the shipping in the Downs has been in some measure retarded since the 30th ult. on which night, the rudders were taken away from the boats by the seafaring people, in consequence, we are informed, of the award made to them lately for their services in rendering assistance to ships- in distress ; and it appears, none of their boats will be allowed to go off, till their complaints are redressed, except to save lives, in which case there is not a man among them but who would cheerfully venture his own, and use every effort in his power to acconiplish that object.—(Kentish (4azette, Dec. 40 ' The LORD MANOR will hold a Court of Com.. mon Council to-morrow to receive a report fro nt the Committee of General Purposes relative to the . affray at Knightsbridge during bs t uy l s te dinn f e u es er N al e o w f 0141.'raancis,and letter, d on ate ° d t" 'a v t s. r i t B a 2 nc l e :-:- h .‘ a 4 e Of ta la k t e e; i se l i ) - l eLa .e l I) E n x ey tra a e n t d circumsta South nces 3 0 1 f a 11 '2 1 1) 9 0 , for the benefit of the Colony, the gre.atest of which is permission for distillation recently granted by the British Government. A new - Colony has lately being planted at a place named Port M'Quarrie, about two hundred miles ,to the northward of Port Jackson Bead Quarters. — Its foundation has for its object the culti vation of the sugar cane, being much warmer than here : the highest hopes are entertained of its success. If such are realised, very great advantage by its means will accrue to the country. Au important article for exportation will be ati.orded which is much wanted. It will also detain in circulation a great portion of the colonial capi tal which is annually - sent out of the country for foreign produce. Mr. Commissioner BIGGS sailed for England about three months ago, having finished his inquiry, froM the result of which great changes are expected to take place." Til E MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, PFC. 5. We experienced the same dullness in our Market this day as for some time past, and the continual arrivals of Corn add to our immense supply ; although our best Wheats and Barb vs were offered 3s. or 4s. lower than last week, we meet with very few buyers, and that only for the best picked samples; the in. ferior sorts could not be disposed of on any teens, and the clearance in general but small. lIOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK, DEC. 3.—Our Hop trade is very dull, and if 'sales'aremade it is at lower prices. BIRTHS. On Wednesday, Mrs. Edward Du Bois, of Gower-place, Euston-square, of a daughter. On Friday, the 30th ult. at Farringdon, Berks, Mrs. Charles Martin, of a son. On the 2d inst. at Kensington-place, Mrs. Rosseter, of a son. MARRIED. Yesterday, morning, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Lord Bishop of Llandaff, Edward Stanley, Esq. of POnsonby Hall, Cumberland, to Mary, second daughter of the late Wm. Douglas, Esq. formerly Judge of the Court of Adawlat, at Dacca, in the lion. East India Service, in, Bengal. At the Cathedral of Cork, by the Very Reverend Doctor Burrowes, the Dean of Cork, Thomas Colman, Esq., Captain in his Majesty's 81st Regiment of Foot, to Mary, daughter of the late Thomas NI orton, Esq. At Cork, by the Venerable Archdeacon Thompson, Lieut. Sewell, of the 49th Regiment, to Miss Hobbs, eldest daughter of Wm. Hobbs, Esq., Attorney at Law. DIED. On Monday night, at his house in King's-road, after a te dious and painful illness, Samuel ‘Veyman Wadeson, Esc., many years an eminent Solicitor in Austin Friars. On 20th ult., in the 70th year of his age, Win, liar:lmo:A, Esq., of St. Alban's Court, in theUounty of Kent. On the 27th ult. (as we stated yesterday) at the Reverend Dr. Warillaw's, Glasgow, (after an illness of five days) in 10th year, William, only son of the Reverend T. Durant, c: Poole. This surprising youth, equally admired for his talent, and beloved for his character, has been taken from the highest literary distinctions in the University of Glasgow, to honours still more exalted, and to engagements still more pure - 4 blissful. The disorder which has thus early terminated a bril liant career of learning and usefulness, was suffusion on the brain, attended by paralysis of the right side. The pleasing anticipations of relatives and friends are:in a moment blasted by this mysterious event, and a fond father is left in the dreary gloom of widowed and childless desolation., Bow inscrutable are the ways of God . • •