The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-01 00:00:00

We received this morning the Paris Papers of S aturday, from which we give extracts in our Preceding columns. By letters it appears that the benevolent torts, overpowered by the cares and distrac tion; of Government, has been afflicted with Mental alienation. The attack, however, was ' 3 415, momentary, the aged, venerable, and good Monarch, speedily recovering possession of his f aculties. The melancholy event took place at the last extraordinary meeting of the Conn cil of Ministers. The language of the KING ‘'as the first thing that excited the atten tion of his Ministers, who, being soon con- I lriced of the nature of the malady which had attacked him, caused him to be conducted Lack to his apartments. There is little doubt Mat his MAJESTY has entirely recovered.—The H arassing and perplexing consequences of the Address of the Chamber, which led to the recent liatige of the Ministry, are thought to have qiefly produced the deplorable circumstance. UNITED STATES.--THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. 'This important State document is, as usual I *ith our Transatlantic brethren, drawn up at so Nat length, and it treats so fully of most of the t opics which it embraces, that it is not necessary ki say much in explanation.—lndeed, any re.. 41 4rk we have to offer is rather respecting what i t does nut contain, than a commentary upon the 14 eid• details with which Mr. MoNaoE has ! bought fit to favour Congress. The subject (and it is by far the most important subject which it 4 4ie duty of the President to develope)—the 0 o ly subject which he has avoid e d, or w hi c h h e 4' , 1 at most very slightly and imp er f ec tly g l ance d t ) is, that of the internal condition of the Union, ' : respects the progress in wealth of its citizens, 1 : 14 the employment, comfort, and morals of the t) ° lcing classes. It is true that M r . M oNaoE ktnences his Message by stating, that " th e ttt 1, tress of our affairs since the last S e ssi on h as :N such as may justly be claimed and expected;" -11,1 that " in the conc erns w hi c h are exc l us i ve l y th taal, there is good cause to be satisfied wi,th ;result ;" and that he concludes with piously I,, L 4ssing his gratitude " for the blessings g: t h we enjoy, to that Almighty Being, the qt source from which they proceed." But r4 t l l, expressions, however joyous and devout, are 4% 11 ' vague and unsatisfactory; and particularly ta r e of the blessings which he enjoys, and N it it hich he is so thankful, appear to be nothing t tban the blessings of hope, we confess that we should have been more satisfied if he bad made distinct allusions to the existing condition of the agricultural, manufacturing, and shipping inte rests of the Union, and to the actual state of the people in general, and of the working classes in particular, as respects their employment and comforts. Our Readers will be the more disposed to concur with us in this opinion, by referring to Mr. .MosnoE's Message at the opening of the last Session (see TIIF. SUN, Dec. 16, 1820), in which he also states, that it is impossible to behold so gratifying, so glorious a spec tacle, as the publiL prosperity of the Union then presented, " without being penetrated with the most profound and grateful acknowledgments to the Supreme Author of all good for such manifold and inestimable blessings; "—but, in which he also acknowledges, evidently with mingled feel ings of regret and surprise, that certain interests of the people, that is, a large portion of the po pulation, were labouring under the pressure -cy distress ! Now, the present Message does not inform us whether that distress has or has not been relieved. It is true that the silence of the President, when considered in connection with his expressions of exultation, might admit of a very satisfactory inference. In the former Mes sage, however, he not only characterises the evils which then existed as " instructive admo nitions" from the Deity, but avows that, in his opinion, an equal and general prosperity is " more than we have a right to expect, under circumstances the most favourable!" We are apt to presume, therefore, and indeed the pre sumption is irresistibly forced upon us, that the distress which existed at the commencement of the last Session, also existed, undiminished in its amount, at the commencement of this, —and that the " instructive admonitions " thus conveyed to the American Government and people are still continued, since it is im possible but that Mr. MoNnot, if the case were otherwise, would have exulted at the at tainment of greater felicity than he thought, twelve months before, he had a right to expect ; and since he could hardly have failed to express his joy and thankfulness on finding that the chas tisements of the Almighty were mercifully with drawn. had the effect of destroying public credit ; and the efforts on every hand had not succeeded in procuring funds for the Treasury. The 6th cause was the bad financial system, and the difficulty which every new system experiences in establish ing itself. Finally, the 7th was the weakness of the judicial power, which ought to he the principal guarantee of the free powers of the State. In the sitting of the 14th the same Minister entered into a new enumeration of the causes to which the general discontent is to be attributed. Among others, he mentioned the abuse of the liberty of speech ; the abuse of the right of Pe tition, which bad no rule or limit. The sup pression of the Monasteries, he said, had given birth to an enormous mass of discontent ; as had also the decrees on seignorial rights. M. Palaria, who spoke against the proposition of the Report of the Committee, described the Message from the King to the Cortes as captious. Several Deputies spoke against the conclusion of the Committee : some because they did not go so far as they wished ; and others because they thought they went too far. At last, after three days of continued debating, M. Calatrava, the reporter, proposed a new resolution, to the fol lowing effect : " A. message shall be addressed to his Majesty, stating to him that the Cortes, considering that th e present Ministry have not the moral force necessary for properly conducting the govern- Meta of a nation, and causing the dignity and the Prerogatives of the throne to be respected, hope that his Majesty will, in the exercise of his Powers, deign to take such measures as the situa tion of the kingdom so imperiously requires. They therefore supplicate his Majesty, &c." _ _ This resolution - against the Ministers was adopted by a majority of 101 to 59. Letters from Cadiz announce that the city and Province enjoy complete tranquillity. The re- Solution of the Cortes is waited for with pa tience, and in the mean time the authorities, Whose removal the government had ordered, still retain their places. TO CORRESPONDENTS. INDEX, Letter IL, .to-morrow, if possible. QUIDNCN, to-morrow. l 'or A PITTITE on e Mr. PINSENT'S System, see the Fourt Page. —..-- PRICE OF STOCKS TUTS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 3Per Cent. Red. 75;1 I India Bonds Gig. Per Cent. Cons. shut Excheq. Bills ' Per Cent:NavyAnn shut Cons. for Opening 77i 77 77i HIGH WATER AT LOSDO: :lorning, 18 minutes after 8. IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 40 minutes after 8. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE rwsum AuDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY], 1822. COLONIAL WHEAT. Accounts from Quebec state, that the Cana dians are making considerable shipments of grain to this country; a great many vessels had been chartered for the purpose at high freights. It is hardly necessary to add, that the speculation must prove a ruinous one, the price of grain in England being under the amount at which the produce of the Canadas is admitted into the United kingdom for consumption. The follow, ing letter from Montreal, state the wishes of the Colonists respecting this matter : CANADA.—( Montreal, Nov. 20,1821. " The Timber Question being disposed of there remains a most important point to be obtained for the benefit of the Canadas. I mean the free ad mission of OUR grain at all times into the United Kingdom for sale, which would be a great boon to us, and no injury to the British Agriculturist, it being demonstrable that the greatest quantity of wheat and flour we could send in a year would not supply the British Nation with five days' bread consumption, and consequently could have no sensible effect upon the prices. All that wE could send would be paid for in BRITISH MANLY.. FACTURES and WEST INDIA PRODUCE, which is an essential difference from the payments made for FOREIGN Corn. Such a boon would also tend to strengthen the loyalty and attachment of these Provinces to THE KING and the Mother Country, whereas EXCLUSION, without good and substantial cause, fosters discontent, and exposes OUR population to the intrigues and misrepresen tations of demagogues, who are ever ready to promote mischief, and alienate the minds of the multitude from National attachment and sound principles. The state of your late harvest we consider as favourable to our views, and OUR wheat from its EXTREME HARDINESS iS most va luable for mixing wig,' the moist wheats of the United Kingdom, and especially in a season when they are ill-gotten in." No further American Papers have arrived this morning of a later date than those received yes terday, except a file to the 2d December. [Extract of a Letter from Boston, Nov. 20.] " The recent events in South America, inde pendent of their political influence, are highly interesting to this country in a commercial point of view ; the success of the South American Pa triots will open to our commerce a continent richly stored by nature. A cargo of domestic manufactures has already been shipped from New York for South America ; this I consider to be the beginning of an important trade, and the opening of a new and rich source of wealth to this country." It is with much pleasure we have to state, that the exports of British manufactures to the United States from this port are at present more considerable than has been known for some time past, and not on the manufacturers' account, but in consequence of orders from America ; and we believe in many instances the goods are paid for before they leave this country.— ( Liverpool, Dec. 29.) Extract of a Letter from Batavia, Aug. 30. CALCUTTA, AUG. 20—The summer has been exceedingly hot, and numbers have died of the cholera morbus. Prudent persons would not go to bed without a bottle of laudanum and a bottle of brandy near their pillow, as this alone would check the disease. The crops of coffee in Batavia were expected to be good." We are sorry to state, from private letters, that the rebellious organization in Ireland, though it has been in some degree checked, is still going on, and the plunder of arms is still extensive, even close to the very county where the Commission was held. Many Gentle men have received threatening letters. The most intelligent persons in Ireland, say that the only adequate remedy is the revival of the In surrection Act, and that it is folly to suppose that the Papists have no hand in promoting the out rages which have shaken the country. We stop the Press to announce the arrival of our new Viceroy, the Marquis WELLESLEY.— His Excellency arrived at Howth yesterday evening, about six o'clock, and this day entered the city through Summer-hill, Great Britain street, Sackville-street, and over Carlisle Bridge to the Castle. The streets were lined with the garrison, and the different Authorities assembled at Summer-hill to meet his Excellency on his ar rival.—( The Antidote, Dec. 29.) Recent letters from St. Petersburgh men tion the failure of several commercial houses ; amongst others, that of Pou zo and Co. (Greeks) who have long been distinguished for the great trade they carried on in the rich shawls of Persia. The importation of many articles was so great this last summer into Petersburgh, that there was an absolute want of warehouse-room ; the con sequence was, a special depot was obliged to be provided near the Custom-house.----It is stated in a letter from Embden, that Government have sanctioned the erection of a Bank in East Fries land, and that the necessary funds are forth coming. This measure, there is no doubt, will be pregnant with the greatest advantages to both the landed and the commercial interests. BRIGHTON, DEC. 30.—Divine Service to-day, in the presence of the KiN6, Suite, and House hold, was performed at the Palaci4 by the Dean of HEREFORD and Dr. HuGil PEARSON. A select circle of Nobility will have the honour of being entertained at the Palace to-morray. THE LATE STORMS AND INUNDATIONS.—The metropolis enjoyed yesterday the splendid no velty of a fine day. More exultation has rarely been experienced at this season of the year, from the view of a bright sky, than was inspir ed on this occasion, which charmed the eye with the rainbow like promise that the world should not again be overwhelmed with the accu mulating floods which for some weeks have worn a threatening aspect to many of its inhabitants. In some places where the tide has largely con tributed to the inundations which have taken place, the waters have already begun to subside, and the inhabitants of houses in the neighbourhood of the Thames, are again able to leave their dwellings, lor to remain in them, two things which for some days they have been unable to do with any de gree of convenience. We have noticed the dreadful state in which the inhabitants of Mil bank were placed. In Lambeth we have to state, the evil has been scarcely less severely felt.— Even at Kensington, the kitchens of many of the most respectable houses have been rendered use less; numbers of them may be seen completely closed, and where the gardens lay low, they have been completely concealed from the view of their proprietors for several days. The Marquis of HERTFORD, we are concerned to state, is seriously indisposed, at his seat, Sud bury Hall, in Suffolk. A few days back the Earl of YARMOUTH was sent for express. Lord ROBERT SEYMOUR is likewise in attendance. The family would, as usual, be in town, were it not for the severe indisposition of the Noble Marquis. - Mr. Jos. BAINBRIDGE, -3111 i., of Newcastle upon-Tyne, was in Trinity Term last duly ad mitted an Attorney in his Majesty's Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exellequer, and also a Solicitor in the High Court of Chancery. On Friday last, the. Corporation of Newcastle unanimously voted 100 guineas towards the new building for the Literary and Philosophical So ciety of Newcastle. On Friday last, the Northumberland and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Volunteer Cavalry mus tered for inspection in Gosforth Park, prior to the departure of their worthy Chief (Colonel BRANDLING, M.P.) for London. After going through some manoeuvres with their usual preci sion, the corps partook of those refreshments at the hall which used formerly to be so distin guishing a feature in all great houses at this fes tive season ; and which we are proud to record have never fallen into abeyance at the truly hos pitable mansion of Gosforth llouse.—ln a Gen tleman's garden at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, straw berries are in blossom at the present moment, A pear-tree also is in the same condition: - The Italian opera will open about the 12th of January. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Earl and Countess of Derby, in Grosvenor-square, from the Oaks, Kent ; Lord Ri vers, in Grosvenor-place, from Hair Park, Newmarket ; Lord Melbourn, from Pansanger, Herts ; the Hon. Mr. Church, at Fenton's Hotel, from Ireland; Lady Dundas and family, at Thomas's Hotel, from Brighton ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Green, at ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURES.—Lord Molyneux, for Croxteith Hall, near Liverpool ; the Hon. Mr. Anson, from Fenton's Hotel, for Belvoir Castle. The Vice-Chancellor, after passing a few days at Cashiobury, has crossed into Hampshire ' • and from thence he g o es on a visit to the Earl of Digby, at Sherborne Castle, in Dorsetshire. Prince and Princess Esterhazy arrived in town yesterday morning, from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Cowper, at their seat Pensanger, Herts ; in the afternoon they set oil for Brighton. The Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester arrived last week at Amport House, in Hampshire, from Weymouth, with amended health. The Earl and Countess of Arran are entertaining a distin guished party of friends at their seat, Arran Lodge, Sussex. The Lonsdales never displayed old English hospitality with more munificence than at the present moment, both at Lowther Castle and Cottesmere. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. (FROM LABELLE ASSESIBLEE FOR THE PRESENT MONTH.) FRENCHPAIIISIANt OPERA LOS - ZUME.—ROURd dress of Barge silk, of a lavender grey, with full puckered wadded trimming round the border, of the same material, with open ornaments AUX CADENAS. A large winter mantle of ripe gooseberry dark red Cachemire, with a broad oriental variegated border : the hood of the mantle lined with scarlet. Toque of black velvet, ornamented with gold CORDON and tassels, with a superb plume of white ostrich feathers. Necklace and ear pendants of opal ; white satin shoes, and c a r ve d ce d ar f an . ENGLISH EQUESTRIAN COSTUME.—The riding habit of blue Cachemire, and is finished at the bust in a tasteful, ele gant, and novel style. The habit-shirt is generally superbly ornamented with Urling's lace. The hat is of the Bois de Boulogne character, and composed of black velvet, slightly turned up on one side, and the edge finished ala scie. A full plumage of black ostrich feathers falls gracefully over the left side. IFROH ACKETIMANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, FASHIONS, &c. &c.] MORNING DitEss.—A high gown composed of bright rose coloured levantine : the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a broad DOUILLONNE of the same material, above which is a flounce edged with velvet to correspond, and disposed in a scroll pattern; there are two rows, each turned the same way, and a rouleau of levantine placed between. Head-dress, a demi-cor nette composed of Urling's lace ; the caul is something higher than they have been lately worn ; narrow border, made very full : a bouquet of roses is placed rather far back, The hair is parted so as to display almost the whole of the forehead, and is dressed lightly at the sides. Black kid shoes. Limerick gloves. FULL DRESS.—A white satin round gown ; the bottom of the skirt is trimmed in a very novel style with blond intermix ed with white satin. The CORSAGE is cut low and square; the bust is edged with a plaiting of satin, and the lower part of it is ornamented in front with satin edged with narrow blond, and disposed in a scroll pattern. White satin sash, embroidered at each end in a bouquet of roses, and tied in full bows and long ends. Head-dress, EN CHEN' E LIN. The front hair is parted to display the forehead, and falls very low at the sides of the face in light loose ringlets. Ear-rings and necklace diamonds : the latter is a NEOLIQE. White kid gloves, and white altos DE NAPLES slippers. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, DEC. 31 DER .-STATE OF TIIE ODDS. BY. 8 - to 1 agst Nincellus 13 to 1 agst c. out of Sycotax 15 to 1 agst c. out of Landscape 16 to 1 agst c. out of Bess 18 to 1 agst Opal 18 to 1 agst W halebone c. 20 to 1 agst Frolic. L to 2 agst Parasol f. 6 to 1 agst f. out of Reserve 13 to 2 agst Meteora f. KS. 110 to 1 agst Cat 12 to 1 agst f. out of Tippity witchet. DONCASTER 9 to 1 apt Marion NEWMARK ST. LEGER. 10 to 1 agst Ajax. ET STAKE. 3 to 1 apt Stag 5 to 1 age c. out of Bess. ROYAL COBOURG THEATRL.—We have al ready noticed the spectacle of a Glass Curtain at this Theatre, as an extraordinary specimen of mechanical skill. Last night we observed also another specinion of the same kind in a new Glass Cove, so that the visitors can gratify their vanity in having a peep at themselves in various direc tions.—The house was crowded in all parts. Miss STEPHENS, our vocal Syren, was in great danger of shipwreck on her return from the Con tinent, in the Trafalgar packet, during one of the tremendous storms of last week. Mr. PRICE'S theatre, at New York, opened with the most brilliant success on his return to that city, with Mr. PIIILLIPPS and several other performers. Mr. PHILLIPPS has lost nothing of his popularity and attraction by his absence. lie was hailed with joy on his return, and, after clearing 1,000 dollars at his benefit there, he proceeded to Boston. - The citizens of New York propose to order a play at the theatre - of that city, for the benefit of Mr. WALLACK, previous to his return to New York. Several Gentlemen have given so much as ten dollars for a ticket. The house was ex pected to be very productive. LawYEns.—According to the Asiatic Researches, a very curious mode of trying the title of l a nd i s p rac ti se d i n Hin dostan :—Two holes are dug in the disputed spot, in each of which the plaintiff and defendant's lawyers put one of their legs, and remain there until one of them is tired, or complains of being stung by the insects, in which case his client is de feated. In this country it is the Client and not the Lawyer, who puts his foot into it. Hiving occasion the other day to pass through one of tha back streets of Brighton, the following very scholastic Notice in one of the windows caught our eye : " Daye School for Younge 44 Childring And Needle work 4 ‘ Dun Hear." Brighton Chronicle. Amongst the variety of unseasonable produc tions of the garden, on Saturday last, in Covent- Garden market, was fine young green mint. A Gentleman residing at Carmarthen writes, " Poultry here is too low; I purchased a couple of fowls in this market, on Saturday last, for sixpence ! " AMERICAN SQUIRREL IfUNT.-A few days ago forty armed men, in Vermont (Virginia), com menced an attack upon the squirrels, and in 48 hours killed and brought to head-quarters 4961 of those animals. The next day a mammoth hot pie was made, and 275 persons partook of the repast, and not more than half the pie was con- sumed.—( From an American Paper of the 3d December.) This evening, if the weather prove fine, between four and six o'clock, an interesting con junction of Saturn, Jupiter, and the Moon, way be seen without the aid of a glass. ' •• . " .. . ~,jlll5 _ 4001 t.' .., - •i, r E . .411 1 / 4 ../..i•rj .7, , ,-,.,‘ . 4 4' ..='*, .`'- ":44.fatf-liii r .• w ...i...,w- . - s.• 4 , " • '•• • • \• 54;if,' 4. !, ',..- ''' ..lk.„. ~--,'40 - ..:,' l'.s. ,-,..:',....",.i.4,',,,,5*At‘? .1r7.-er,14:4_," (). : - .., 1 f.,. • ......;" _..,,..„.., ,pe f . lo, Ai, -$4.,".• --, ,,: - .,..„„i ; ~, •:•.--- e,...3. , „ , f , ,r,',,f; V )•4 \,... t5-,,, ------ ~. -1).--:-\+-4' ' • ' A _tik ar ~,,r,. '• 1 " 1 1); vit,, - ... . 1' 4 .4 ~, __,....- -...;4". - -,,, ; - --, - •••,t . . =r,....." 4 t'Zit,i,l4,i...R 'I ? •lik .1, kv, MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. DEAL, DEC. 31.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived and sailed far - the River the Ardent, Boyd, from Belfast. Arrived and re mains the Betsy, Roupel, from Rotterdam for Surinam. Came down from the River and sailed the Globe, Cuzens, for th:: Isle of Prance and Ceylon ; Ann, Church, for Nevis and Kitt's ; and Briton, Berry, for Jamaica. FALMOUTH, DEC. 'v. --The wind moderated last evening, and is now W. strong breeze and thick weather.—Arrived the George, Stark, front Leghorn, in 86 days, for Newfoundland, with loss of bulwarks, boats, stauncheons, Sit. On the 23rd, tell in with the Pallas, Moir, from St. John's, N. 8., Lt. . Aberdeen, with timber, water logged, having encountered dreadful weather on the Bth, which carried away her boats and' larboard quarter, and one man washed overboard. Capt. :Voir and crew were taken on board the George. Put back the Me. vagissey, for Naples, with loss of bo a ts and b u l war k s ; for St. Kitts ; and Princess Elizabeth, for America. YAP..3IOUTH, DEC. 29.—1 t blew a very .heavy gale of wizl last night at S.E., and souse vessels lost their anchors. "XL," Mary Ann, Burzett, from Sunderland to Loudon, is on shoz..! at Cenci!), and will be a wreck. WELLS, DEC. 31.—The brig Fanny, of Newcastle, wit% coals, is on shore near Blakeney, and. is likely to become a wreck. BIDEFORD, DEC. 30 —The Atlas, Hall, front Havanna, fur Rotterdam, was stranded near the entrance of this harbour yes terday, but expected to be got otf, and part of the cargo, (sugar ) will be saved, if the weather moderates. PADSTOW, DEC. 29.—We experienced a gale yesterday at S.S.E., and to-day at W.N.W.—The Fanny, Burk, of Wm combe, carried away her mast and bowsprit; several other vessels sustained damage ; the Concord, Harris, from Water ford for Cork, was driven on the rocks, five miles from fri; place, and went to pieces ; master and two of the crew saved ; two men, one woman, and two children downed ; the Hazard, Howard, cut her cable, hut received no further damage. LYALINUTON, DEC. 31.—Sailed his .3lajesty's ship for Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 30.—The Corsair for Chariston gat oa shore yesterday evening in Bootle Bay ; she has been got off and returned into Dock very leaky. The Stranger from Phila. delphia, on 11th Dec. in lat. 40. 15. long. 58. fell in with the ;11Iitehell, from Nova Scotia for Grenada, with lumbar, dismasted, and every thing swept off deck; took the master and crew (d in nuniber), off the wreck. WE Y HOU 'EH, DEC. 31.—The outward bound in Portland Roads sailed this morning, with a fine breeze at N.N. W. HOLYHEAD ' DEC. 30.—Arrived the Nancy, Willson, from Havanna, for Liverpool, with loss of boats, bulwarks, stan cheons, &c. and two men washed overboard. On the 22d inst. in lat. 49, 27, long. 21, passed the quarter-deck of a vessel. CLYDE, DEC. 2i.—The Prince Regent, Morris, from Rot. terdam, for Nickerie, is put into Fairlie Roads, with loss of sails. The ship Aurora and sloop Leven Castle, which were on. shore, have been got off' with much damage— cargo saved. DARTMOUTH, DEC. 30.—The Eliza, Henley, from St. An. drews, N.B. was driven on shore on Torrabbey Sands, in Tor bay, in a gale, and stranded—crew saved. WEY3IOUTII, DEC. 31.—The outward bound in Portland Roads, sailed this morning with a fine breeze at N.N.W. WEXFORD, DEc. 29.—The Betsy and Mary Ann, Hing ton, of Kinsale, from Cork to Glasgow, came on shore in the South Bay, Wexford, on Friday, in a gale from the S.E., crew saved. The vessel has not gone to pieces, and as soon as the, weather permits, every exertion will be made to save the cargo. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 31. —Wind N. W.—Sailed th:.f Thomas Coutts, for China, and Lady Kennaway, for Bengal. —The Hope, Bloomfield, from Civitavecchia, arrived at the Nlotherbank, bound to Newfoundland; she reached that coast, and beat about a considerable time endeavouring to reach Trinitg, and was obliged, on the 20th inst., to bear up for Eng land; on that day, in lat. 44. 52. long. 28. W., fell in with the Garthland, Knight, for St. John's, N. 8., for London, water logged ; this ship, in lat. 45. 30. N. long. 39. W., laying to in a heavy gale, earrit.cl away her fore and inizm masts and bow sprit ; on 12th Dec. one man was washed overboard, boats and every thing off deck, stern stove in, hatches blown up with part of her deck, and the ship became waterlogged ; the crew took to the maintop, with nothing to live upon but two little pieces of raw pork, and each was allowed but a piece about the size of a nutmeg per day; on the 18th two of the crew died and fell front the tops; had not the Hope fallen in with them they could nut have survived above a few hours longer. DUBLIN, DEC. 29.—Last night the Ellen, Bird, from Liverpool, was driven on the rocks to the S. E. of the new Pier, Dunlear:, and will go to pieces ; part of th e woo ll en goods have been got out. The Hannah, Cullen, from New York for Liverpool, was driven on the same place, unshipped her rudder, and has 5 feet water in her hold ;—she has been got to the entrance of Sandy Cove, and if the weather permits, will not receive further injury. BRISTOL, 1 . .)F. C. 31.—Arrivect tke Spring, Biddlesden, franc New York, with much cEhiage, and p .:t of h.r cargo thrown overboard. Loss OF THE EAST INntAN.—(Further Particulars.)—We an Sorry to announce the logs of the fine ship East Indian, from hence to London and Calcutta. The following arc the particu lars, as stated in a letter from the master to the owners, -iessrs. W. and C. Bot.T : " We left the Humber on 'Wednesday the 19th December, at five p.m. the wind ; passed .tbe Dudgeon L4:it nine, Cromer at twelve, and the Tewarp Light at three A. at. ; on Thursday, with the wind at IV. and W. by S. we passed, Lowatoffe. We tacked ship and stood in for the land, in hopes of getting into the Roads by St. Nicolas Chit, but could not fetch in ; as such, were obliged to pass to the South.. • ward, having a whole ebb tide then against as ;at ten, the - wind came to the S.W. w hi c h d rove us i nto a great offing, it then blowing very hard. %.% e tacked at two on Friday morn ing, and fetched in with Southwold ; the wind w.is then from the westward ; at five P. M. came to an anchor in Aldbro' Bay. On Saturday morning weighed, and tried to get into lloseley Bay, but could not ; as such, thought it not prudent to anchor on the coast at this season of the year ; we bore up for Yarmouth Roads, and came to anchor at one P. ; moderate weather. At four A.M. on Sunday the wind came to blow excessively heavy, and the ship was tending to the weather side; the hands wer e employed in getting down the top-gallant yards, when a tremend_ ors squall came on, and the ship started her anchor ; more cable was served out,and the best bower was let go, but to no effect : the ship never tended to her anchors, but drove on shore on Yar.. •• mouth Sands, to the Northward of the Kettle Bottom Buoy, and soon after became a total wreck. We were all saved about ' five minutes before the ship fell on 14er broad side, the sea nick. ing a free passage over her. Only a few wainscot logs, part of the cargo, saved."—(Hull Advertiser ) Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India House and delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz. : Dunira, Capt. AL Hamilton ; Duke of York, Cupt. A. H. Campbell ; and Berwickshire, Captain J. Shepherd, all f'ur' Bombay and China. BUTTER TRADE OF DUBLIN. (From the Mercantile Advertiser.) The Butter Trade of Dublin has suffered, and is suffering a very serious decline. We shall state the falling off in the week, ending the 22d instant, and comparing with the corresponding week last year. Firkins sold during the last Week ending the 22d inst. First, 364 S.2conds, 233—Th irds,97—Fourths,2B--Total, 720. In the corresponding week last year, the total amounted to 1641, leaving a deficiency of considerably more than half, namely, 627 firkins. The total deficiency of the year 1821, on the average of the two former years--1819 and 1820, amounts to no less than 30,866 firkins, being nearly one-half ! How this deficiency can be accounted for, we shall speak more at large hereafter. 'We believe we shall be enabled (o prove, that it is in some respect attributable to the superior ad vantages possessed by certain out-ports, and which neither Dublin or Cork enjoy. On the tith ult. the remains of the beitutiful and much lamented Mrs. COCKAYNE, were rc moved from Old Burlington-street, to the familT vault at Ickleford. In the action of Mr. JAMES GIBSON against the Proprietors of The Beacon Newspaper, the de•. fenders have presented a Petition in the Court , of Session against its being remitted to the Jury Court. A similar Petition was presented in .the case of Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON against Mr. DUNCAN STEVENSON, the Printer of The Beacon,. Having heard Counsel, the Court ordered both Petitions to be answered. SUICIDE.--Yesterday evening, an Inquest was held at the Marquess of Granby, Pimlico, before Mr. GELL, Coroner for Westminster, on the body of George Harvest Lynn, Esq. 32 years of age, of Chelsea College. It appeared that the deceas ed, who had been married only ten days, threw himself out of the drawing-room window in a state of delirium arising from fever. The fall occasioned a dislocation of the vertebrae of . the neck. Verdict—" Died by throwing himself out of a window iu a fit of delirium."