The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-07 00:00:00

PUBLIC REVENUE. 4 4.5 TRACT of the NET PRODUCE of •the REVENUE GREAT BRITAIN (exclusive of the Arrears of War 'Duty on Malt and Property), in the Fears and Quarters !tided sth ofJanuary, 1821, and sth January, 1822, shew t-g the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. - • • Quarters end. sth Jan. 1821. 1822. 'lncrease:Decrease -- N5tft5 , 2,117,659 2 480 896 309,237 . - I(tic,. - 6,315,737 6,390,789 75,05 2 s, 11 11)3 - - 1,5 3 5, 4 7 4 1,497428 - - 38,346 post O ffi ce . - 321,000 308,000 - - 13 , 000 La essed Taxes 2,333,674 2,29 2 ,7 08 - - 40 , 966 l ed Taxes . 4'27,582 473,000 45,416 l ed 114,187 119,696 5,509 13,165,313 13,50,217 495,216 92,312 Deduct Decrease Increase on Quarter 402,1;04 Years ended sth Jan • 1821. 1822. • Increase. Decrease ( liston-1 3 £i 8,631,891 9,135,102 503,211 ~Ycpsc- - 26,364.702 26,546,415 181,713 -I nPa - 6,151,347 6,108,04 0 - 42,707 4°M. Office - 1,389,000 1,318,000 - - 71,000 4 "sfxl Taxes 6,311,340 6,256,811 --. 54,535 if i t .M Taxes - 192257 263,274 71017 -gacellaneous 1, 293, , 1, 933 303,463 9, , 525 50,334,481 50,931,705 765,466 168,242 Deduct Decrease 168,242 Increase on the Year 597,224 Increase it !tAT m in Saturday's Su N.—Page 3, Col. 2, Line 4 horn to e bottom, for " contracts, for a time, should be raised," •tad " contracts for time should be revised." PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. : 1 Per Cent. Red. 76 77H per Cent. Navy Ann...loBla gerCent. C0n5....76ii ex div. ex div. l'er Cent i3i3 Excheq. Bills 5 pr. Irma Cent. 96,1 Cons. for Opening. 7 1 . 1 W Bonds 745. 755. IGII WATER AT LONDO. a tfornin g , 10 minutes after 1. C BRIDGE TO-MORROW Evening, 20 minutes after I. THE SUN. SOLE:11 QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1822. The official statement of the nett produce of the Revenue, for the years and quarters ending I st January, 1821, and Ist January, 1822, which we have this day the pleasure of laying before ° Ur Readers, is highly satisfactory. The increase On The quarter, as compared with the correspond ing quarter of the preceding year,. is four hundred and Ito() thousand nine hundred and four. pounds! T h e increase on the whole year is 597,224/. The im- P , "ernent arises prinCipally from the Customs, the cre ase:in that branch of the Revenue being for the quarte r - 36 9,2371., and for the year 503,c211/. — in th e -.Xcise, the increase for the quarter is 75 ' 0521 .; and for the year 181,7131. There is a decrease' in the Stamps, Post. Office, and Assessed Ta xes, which we regret the more, since these items may be considered as indicating pretty cor rectly the condition of the internal commerce of the country. In the quarter, the decrease in the S tamps is 38,3461.; Post Office, 13,0001.; As sessed Taxes, 40,966/. In the year, the decrease is, Stamps, 42,7071.; Post Office, 71,0001.; As sessed Taxes, 54,5351. We have received this morning the French Journals of Thursday and Friday, and Papers t ° Wednesday last from two llamburgh Mails which arrived yesterday. In our preceding co eve have given ample extracts. . 1 " ntel rom our Foreign Iligence, it will be see tha t the situation of Spain is extremely 'cr itical. txtract of a Letter from Batavia, August 2. In th e a tt ac k on P a l em b ang by th e D u tch fleet, I,Q , the 29th June, the Vander Werff frigate had I killed and 46 wounded ; Dageraad ditto, , ki lled and 6 wounded ; Leopard corvette, -4 died and 3 wounded ; Ajax ditto,. 3 killed and . se , n 1 9 wounded ; and some loss by small yes s) one gun-boat h a ving S killed. O the 24th ‘' which day all the enemy's batteries, mount -4126 guns, were carried) the Werfi had ~ 4 dled and' 17 woun d e d ; Dageraad, 4 killed Pi'i 3 9 wounded ; corvette Venus, 7 killed and . ~_ wounded ; ditto Z waluw, 2 killed ; Ajax, 3 4 .dled ; colonial hulk Nassau, 10 killed arid Wounded ; schooner Johanna, 1 killed and I,lounded ; and one gun-boat, 14 wounded. ;,, ° '- 11 79 killed and 229 wounded belong the to the shipping. Three Lieutenants of Ararines were - killed ; 1 Lieutenant-Colonel 1 the Artillery, 1 Captain and Aid-de-Camp, F irst Lieutenant of Infantry, 3 Lieutenants of titOines, and I Cadet, severely wounded ; 6 N enants of the Marines slightly ditto. t o eu tenant-Colonel A 3tEii ONGEN, Aid-de-Camp Governor, and the first Officer of the IC l :_tr) sailed from Batavia the 22d July, in the . 11 -11 erlands' ship Jacobus, from Rotterdam, 'Ping despatches." I N . a German Paper, called Hermes, the fol heti:rlg interesting Document, as to the perma- St o ` National Debt of the several European 14 5 `") appeared lately :—England pays annually Millions of rix dollars banco—France 33 Sc str ia 7—Russia s—Prussia s—Holland 5 1. 0 ; g e,0, Denmark (prior to the late English St 4 i ll) ) Saxony, Bavaria, the small German kliPs Spain,' Portugal, and Italy together 5 0 le tr i "s• Hence it appears, that Europe, col t!' . 141 Y, has a yearly iucumbrance, in the shape of I , 4 terest for monies borrowed, of 250 millions Ithi'Vlars, or 750 millions of marks banco, ttl i : 11 1 reduced at the par of exchange, gives a total in sterling money of 63 millions. IR ;LAND. (1'11.031 TUE LIMERICK TELEGRAPH 01' TUESDAY.) EXECUTION OF FIVE MEN AT NEWCASTLE. Yesterday John Histon, John Mu Ilane,Thoatas Kelly, Michael Kelly, and Timothy Shea, were taken from the County gaol under a strong- escort, to Newcastle, in this county, where they were ex ecuted pursuant to their sentence. These unfor- tunate men arrived at Newcastle about three o'clock yesterday, attended by their clergymen, and escorted by sixty of the carbineers, and one hundred of the, 79th regiment, from this city.— Several thousands of the peasantry were as sembled to witness this melancholy sight; they seemed to feel the awful lesson before them, and the greatest order prevailed. The gal lows was erected in a large field, near the town ; Iliston, Kelly, and Shea, acknowledged their guilt, but Mullane and Keily declared themselves innocent of the crime for which they were about to suffer. One of the Clergymen called upon Kelly, and warned him against dying with . a lie in his mouth, when he still persisted in his innocence, but admitted that he was sworn "20 years ago, and also eight years back; but he had no hand in the late disturbances. fie ad dressed the assembled multitude, and begged of them to refrain from nightly meetings, which would, sooner or later, bring them to the gallows. On Friday last, Garrett Liston was sent to the County Gaol, charged with the murder of Thomas Buckle, a Crown witness, informations of which were sworn before that active Magistrate, Tho- mas P. Yokes, Esq. [FROM THE KILKENNY MODERATOR OF JANUARY 3.] On Sunday last, a Notice was posted at a Chapel in the vicinity of Owning Parish, Barony of Iverk, threatening 44 to extirpate any Land lord who shall not reduce his rents," offering 1500 44 for the head of " of an active and most respectable Magistrate, which sum, the notice stated, had been raised " among General Rock's men, at ls. 44 a-head ;"—and adding, that. fifty thousand men were ready to march into Kilkenny, that the Wexford boys would join them, and that they would spare'no man. [From the LIMERICK CilosicLr of Wednesday.] Etract of a letter from Ennis, dated becem ber 31 Major Warburton's Police, sta tioned at Crusheen, had a good brush with the nightly lads last night, at a place called Rum). About two hundred banditti, fifty of them mounted, went and demanded arms at se veral houses, but it appears their ulterior object was to carry off a quantity of cattle and other property, to prevent a seizure for rent. The Police (only four) finding them so very-4)mile rous, called on William Butler, Esq.Of BUnahow, and a party of the. Revenue Police, with Mr. Anthony. Craigg, Revenue Officer, who very spiritedly joined them. As soon as the banditti were challenged, they took to flight, but some•of them turned round and fired on the party, who returned it, and - made 6 of the banditti prisoners." The cause assigned' for the savage murder of . Stack, at Cratloe Wood; on Christmas-day, is, that it was reported he gave information which led tc• the apprehension of M'lneruhy, the day previous ; for killing a man named Wilson. The . murder of Stack has been further followed by an audacious outrage, as on Monday night the wretched hut in which he resided was levelled with the ground, by a gang of ruffians. • On Sunday night an armed baud of ruffians broke into the house of P. Gorman, at Dohill. near the• Commons of Rathkeale, and inhumanly murdered him, and desperately wounded his aged father, who, it is supposed, will not recover. This diabolical outrage was perpetrated not far distant from where Mr. Going was assassinated. Ten houses near Bandon were broken into last week, and robbed of fire-arms. This day a respite was received for Martin and John Grady, who were sentenced to be hanged to-morrow, at Shanagolden, for taking a sword from Mr. Edward Morgan, of Dunmoylan. • On the second day of Christmas,at the Fair of Dromore, a disgraceful and fatal quarrel took place, which terminated in the death of 1 manond the wounding of several others. As well as we could collect the circumstances, the yeomanry of that town,who were called upon toquell the tumult, fired into a public-house, where some of the rioters who had been throwing stones„had taken refuge, thereby producing the unfortunate conse quences we have just stated. Au inquest 'has been held on the body - of the deceased, but we have not yet learned the verdict.—Several persons implicated in the transaction have been committed to Ornagh gaol, and the Magis trates of that neighbourhood are investigating this lamentable businesS with the zeal and energy which become their station, and which are due to justice, and the peace'of society. Respecting the origin and progress of this affray, there are various contradictory statements in circulation, which we decline giving publicity to at present, as the affair must become the subject of legal inquiry.—(Erne Packet.) PUBLIC DEFAULTER.—It is said that the De faulter at the Navy Pay Office, who left this country a few months ago, has•been stopped at Charlestown, in America, and bad surrendered about nine thousand pounds to the Agent of the British Government who had been sent after him, and was suffered to depart. Letters from Munich state, that for some time past several leading men of the Jewish Religion have been permitted to hold meetings in that capital: their particular object has not trans pired, although no Assembly takes place without the presence of a superior Officer of Police. SICKNESS AT ST. AUGUSTINE.-Accounts have been received from tl►e above city, dated 23d of November, at which period it was extremely sickly, and though the population had decreased from 3000 to 1200, the deaths averaged eight or nine a day. The troops had evacuated the Fort and retired to the Barracks, and of the Garrison only six privates and Lieutenant Sickles were fit for duty. r - J r tN 4 lel -4 0 . i tA 1 4 - - '4,* i. - -'S.:." e , , , a ' .. „.N . ..,..>., t .: , ,,.::, --„. ' 44 -• _IV 4 ' 4* A -- -71; 4 '77 , ,A k f 'I; : 7 ,;MW•Z'S. , ~ .. fe_, . .l (", , ,,4)71--% - ,4).:7 , 4 4 , -,,i,..- .. , ett - T ) v , ,,.,',xa. to,_4: 1: , ,s-.. .i-§ -..--. -..-.., p ' A -4 ' -- t tiz 0 frA FASHIONABLE Aram AL s.— The Earl of Buckinghameliire in Manchester-square; Mrs. Martin, in Baker-street; Mrs and Miss Elliot, in Park-street; Lady Duff' Gordon, in Stan hope-street; Mr. Robert Byng, iu Park-lane ; Mr. Frederick Byng, ni Piccadilly ; Rev. Mr. Jeffries, in Piccadilly ; Lady and Miss Campbell, in Baker -street; Mr. J. Richardson, in Devonshire-place ; Sir Felix Agar, Bart. in Stratford-place, from Lavenham Hall, in Suffolk; Hon. W. Elphinstone, in Harley-street ; the Earl and Countess of Coventry, and family, in Piccadilly, from Crome, Worcestershire; James Maxe, Esq. at . the Pulteney Hotel, from the Hunt, Melton Mowbray ; George Petre, Esq. at the Clarendbn Hotel, from a tour. DEPAItT CBE S.—The Marquess and 'Marchioness of Lon donderry, for their seat, North Cray, Kent ; Lord H. 31. Howard, for Sussex ; . Lady . and Miss Murray, for Queen's square, Bath; Hon. Frederick Caltborpe, for Brighton ; Lord Edward Somerset, for Chippins Norton ; Col. and Mrs. Bur ton, for Cheltenham. dHANGES.—The Hon. and Rev. R. Carleton, from Coven try, to Litchfield ; Mr. William Money, for Heasden ; Major Kennedy, for Bath ' • Mr. C. Burnett, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Nightingale, from Ramsgate, to Bath ; Major and Mrs Ross, from Brighton, to Bath: Earl Howe, from Wansford, to Atherstone. • The. Marquis of Downsllir; arrived, at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, on Saturday, from Berks, and left again in the evening for Hatfield House, Herts, on a yisit to the Marquis of Salisbury. Belvoir Castle is now full to an O , :.re - rflow.. Yesterday the Duke of Rutland's birth-day was to be kept with great splen dour. A series of entertainments will follow. . • • The present week will be a scene of great festivity at Woburn Abbey, the Duchess of Bedford being perfectly recovered from her late accouchement. Several distinguished personages are invited. The Duchess of Richmond, the Ladies Lennox, the Marquis and Marchioness of Huntley, have joined the festive circle. Yeste:`day Count Caraman entertained a select party of dis tinguished foreigners with a dinner, at his house in Portland place. In the evening his Excellency had a grand concert. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFF..—Married on Friday evening last, in Portland-place,by special licence, the Hon. John Caven dish Browne, eldest son of the Right Hon. Lord liilmaine, to Eliza, eldest daughter of David Lyon, Esq. of Portland-place. Hyde Park was crowded yesterday with genteel company.— There were a considerable number of splendid equipages in the drive, and an unusual display of horsemen in the ride. The musical world at Neweastle.upon-Tyne and the neigh bourhood were much - disappointed last Thursday, Madame Catalani and Mr. Braham having intended to give a Concert in the Assembly Rooms in that town in the evening, but the extreme hoarseness of the former rendered the measure iinprac ticable. We are. happy to learn, however, that this incompara ble singer is so far recovered as to promise forthwith the ftil fitment of her' engagement, which is for two nights. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK The Quorndon Hounds, on Tuesday, at Howthorpe, !Rims .ershire ; Friday, at Stanton Village; and on Saturday, at Medbourne Guide Post. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Swinfen; Friday, at Kingsbury. Wood • and on Saturday, Burbage. The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, a,t Wootton Wood ; on Thursday, at Hail Weston; ,sad on Saturday, at Ilolcot Spinies. The Lainbton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hordon ; on Thursday, at Esh ; . and on Saturday, at Chester Bar. Jos EMI FARINGTON, ESQ., R. A.—We have the melancholy task of stating the death of this Gentleman, whose talents in the province of Landscape Painting have Icing been admired, and whose personal merits were held in high es teem by some of the highest Characters in this Country. His knowledge, judgment, and correct taste, rendered him a leading Member of the Royal Academy for many years, and those who are best acquainted with his character are fully convinced that in any differences which arose in the election of new Members, or on any other matters, he had always the honour of the Institution at heart. He was a favourite pupil of WILSON, the celebrated Landscape Painter, and in the earlier part of his life acquired high reputation as an artist ; but being wholly independent in his situation, he resigned the pencil, except for the amusement of his domestic hours. His private character was marked by a zeal for genius, in whatever sphere of art it might appear, and by a rare union of dis cretion and liberality. His knowledge of the world, long experience, matured judgment, even temper, and candour,induced all who want ed advice in the important concerns of life, to resort to him for counsel, which he was always ready to afford. He had possessed an uncom monly fine person in figure and countenance. pis manners were easy, affable,. and Open, and altogether he was an ornament to society in all the relations of life. We are not acquaint ed with the particulars of his lamented death, but we understand, that being on a visit in Lancashire, his native county, and rdurning from Church yesterday se'nnight, his footolipped, and his/bead fell with such violence, that he only survived two hours after this melancholy accident. Mr. FAnisoTos had been married to a Lady of a most respectable family, and death had deprived him many years of this truly amiable and intelligent Consort. Mr. FARINGTON, we believe, was about seventy-two years of age. His Royal. Highness the Duke of YORK ar rived at York House, in the Stable-yard, yester day afternoon, between two and three o'clock. At five in the evening he left for Kensington Palace, to dine with his sister the Princess SOPHIA. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Du chess of CAMBRIDGE returned to Hanover on the 19th ult. from Gotha, in the best health and spirits. His INlA3Esrry, as King of Hanover, lately caused to be presented to the Envoys Extraor dinary of the free cities of Hamburgh, Lubeck, and Bremen (31r. S s 2pzdic Von Siener, Mr. Syndic Guetschaw, and Mr. Burgo-master Von Groe ning) , who were deputed to gratulate his MA JESTY on his arrival in his German dominions, snuff-boxes of considerable value, on which the Royal initials were beautifully emblazoned in diamond;. TILE FITZWILLIAM Musmn.i.—A most eligible scite for the erection of a building for this splen did Museum has been purchased by the'Univer sity of Cambridge. It is situated in Trumping ton-street, near to Peterhouse. Several valuable additions have been made to the Museum in the course of last year. The Rev. J. LOMB ALE, of King's College, Cambridge, is expected to succeed to the office of Christian Advocate in the University of Cambridge, recently vacated by the Rev. TuomAs RENNET., Vicar of Kensington. ROYAL IN'AVY% The tempestuous gale of wind froM the S.S.E. Friday se'nnight, was succeeded by more moderate weather, the wind veering from the south to west north=west, until Friday morn ing, when it changed to the north north,-east, and- has since blown strong from that quarter. This favourable alteration, so devoutly wished by the long-detained merchant-shipping (same of which had been lying at Portsmouth two months), wa s eagerly embraced ; most of them sailed on their respective N,ciy age4 immediately, and the rest proceeded on Saturday. Among the ships are—the Sir David Scott and William Fairlie, for the Cape of Good hope and China ; La Belle AM once, for Madras; Nestor, for the Mauritius; Phcenix (with 160 male convicts), and Mary Ann (with 160 female convicts), for NeW South Wales; Melluish, for Bombay; Lady llare wood, 'Tulloch Castle, Sir Edward Hamilton, Sir Joseph Banks, Edward, Rawlins, Helena, Ilibberts, Echo. Edgar, and Arundel, all for the West Indies. Viscount Mandeville went passenger to Jamaica in the Tulloch Castle. The Thomas Coutts and Lady Kennaway, for India, sailed on Tuesday.— A great number of outward-bound ships passed down Channel on Saturday. The 49th and 55th Regiments are gone to the Cape and India by the Fairlie Coutts, &c. The Tees (wait in orders for India) and Shearwater remain at Spithead.— (hampshire Telegraph.) The Brazen, 26 guns, Capt.W. Shepheard sailed, on Friday for the Irish station. The Grasshopper, 13 guns, Capt. D. Buchan, is ordered to be masted and rigged as a ship sloop. The Russian frigate Apoll6, Captain Toubelioff, meant to sail this day from Portsmouth, on her voyage of discoveries in the North Pacific.—She will touch at Rio .Janeiro. Commodore the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, and Captain the Bon. Thomas Bladen Capel, C. B. hate arrived at Portsmouth to take the command of their respective royal yachts—the Apollo and Royal. George. On Tuesday Rear-Admiral Lambert returned from the St. Helena command, in the yigo, 74, Capt. 'l'. Bro*n, and on Thursday be struck his flag. The Vigol►ad a very boisterous passage of two ►aouthss from the Cape of Good Hope, and sus tained much damage in her yards and topmasts.—(Portsmouth Paper.) APPOINTMENTS. Rear-Admiral Sir J. P. Beresfbrd, Commander-in-Chief at Leith, in the room of. Rear-Admiral Otway. Rear-Admiral Lord Colville, Commander-in-Chief at Cork, in the room of Rear-Admiral Sir J. Rowley. CAPTAINS—Andrew King, to the Active frigate ; Joseph, Nourse, to the Andromache frigate, as Commedore ; lion. Sir C. Paget, to the Apollo yacht; Hon. J. 11. Capel, to the Royal George yacht; Charles Phillips, to the Bann sloop; William Cutfield, to the Barracouta surveying vessel ; henry Eden, to the Chanticleer sloop; William T. Niorgtin, to the Cor:fiance sloop ; Samuel Chambers, to the Dover flag-ship; Thomas Wonige; to the Driver sloop ; A. J. W. Clifford, to the Eury alus frigate.; George Tyler, to the Fly sloop ; Sir T. Living. stone, to the Genoa guard-ship ; Charles . Grant, to the Lifil,y frigate, as Commodore; P-:trick Duff Ilay, to the .Medina sloop ; Douglas Claming, to the Pheasant sloop ; William Maude, to • the Salisbury flag-ship ; Hon. H. Rouse, to tile fosppho sloop ; John Thecd, to the Scout sloop ; and Sir Thos. Lavie, to the Spencer guard-ship. LIE u TEN'AN - :l4—Th9S. Ogle, to the Active ; C. J. H. John stone, to the Active; Hon. R. S. Dundas, to the Active ; James It. Lawrence to the Alacrity ; Luke IL Wray, to the Andro mache ; Alexander Tait, to the Andrbmache; Joseph May nard 2 to the Andromache ; Edward Hawes ' to the Andromache; Justice, (b.) to the Apollo yacht; Charles Witham, to the Apollo yacht ; Peter Drummond, to the Atholl ; William Caswell, to the Bann ; Thomas H. Rothery, to the Bann ; John James Reitz, to the Barracouta ; William Mudge, to the Barracouta.; Hervey-P. Jones, to the Brazen ; Francis Wit ham, to the Brisk; Chas. F. S. Newton to the Brisk; Thos John son, (a) to the Confianee; John Alexander, to the Confiance; Al fredEaraer,to the Cygnet; E. 'M. Harrington, to the Dover; W. Narracott, to the Dover ; S. R. Whitcome, to the Dover ; Christopher Wyvill, to the Dover, Flag-Lieutenant ; Frede rick Stanley, to the Drake ; John King, to the Driver ; Thos. Saumarez, to the Driver; George Head, (a) to the Dwarf (cutter); Thos. Hastings, to the Euryalus ; George F. tio- - than, to the Euryalus ; lienry•Dundas, to the Euryalus ; Adolphus Fitzelarenee, to the Euryalus; William laiolyneux, to the Falmouth ; Andrew Baird, to the Fly ; Charles Parker, (c) to the Fly ; George Ikaulok, to the Forte ; Henry Smith, to the Forte; George Hopkins, to the Genoa; Steven Hodge, to the Genoa; John W. Alldridge, to the Genoa.; Raymond Evans, to the Genoa ; F. M. lsoultbee, to the Grasshopper ; John Cawley, to the Grecian schooner; Thomas Botelar, to the Leien ; A..E. T. Vidal, to the Leven ; George Tinctaabe, to the Liffey ; Evan Nepean, to the Liffey ; Wm. Webb (b.) to the Liftly ; Samuel Thornton, to the Liffey ; James Somer ville, to the Liverpool ; George Girardot to the Liverpool ; Charles Thurtell, 'to the Medina ; Orlando Gunning, to•the Morgiana; Conway R. Dobbs, to the Revolutionaire ; John R. Carnac, to the Rochfort ; Lord Mandeville, to the loch fort; Hon. J. Gordon, to the Rochfort ; William Picking, to the Salisbury : Joseph R. Thomas, to the Salisbury ; Edward Belcher, to the Salisbury ; George Du nsford ,to ahe Salisbury ; William Downey, to the Scout ; W. H. 11. Mills, to the Scout; Francis Hart, to the Semiramis; V. C. Franaland, to the Semir-is, (Flag Lieutenant) ; John Lapslie, to the Severn; John Wheeler, to the Severn ; Charles Smith, to the Shearwater ; Charles Crowdy, to the Spencer; H. M. Molineux, to the Spencer ; R. J. Nash, to the Spencer ; Thos. Gregg, to the Spencer ; C. F. Turner; to the Starling cutter ; - T. D. Stewart, to the Swan cutter ; Thomas Crofton, to the Topaze ; and John Conjuit, to the Tribune. Pu RSE S —Thomas Goble, to the Andromache; Thomas Goddard, to the Apollo yacht ; John Barber, to the Bann ; James Close, to the Barracouta; John G. Rolls, to the Con fiance ; Alfred Carpenter, to the Dover ; I'. J. Loney, to the Driver ; M. C. Stephens, to the Fly ; P. O'Reilly, to the Ge noa ; James Henderson, to the Impregnable ' John Noreoek, to the Liffey ; John Bryan, to the Salisbury ; Henry Ennis, to the Scout; .1. M. Marchant, to the Spencer; and Thomas Kerigan, to the Tees. SURGEONS—J. E. Anderson, to the Albion ; James Ru therford, to the Andromache ; William Guland, to the Andro mache, Assistant, Alexander Stewart (b), to the Bann ; Ben jamin Dickson, to the Bann, Assistant; Alick Osborne, to the Barracouta ; John Buehannan, to the Barracouta, Assistant ; Gilbert King, to the Confiance ; W. Warden, to the Dover ; John Cochrane, to the Driver ; James Gorthy, to the Driver, Assistant; John Reid, to the Dwarf cutter; John Thompson (a), tO the Euryalus ; John Drew (2), to the Fly ; IL P. Hill yar, to the Genoa :James Rae, to the Genoa, Assistant • John Wylay, to the Grecian schooner ; John Cameron, to the Icarus : John Crocket, to the Leven; Thos. Connolly, to the Leven ; Assistant ; George Thomson, to the Liffey ; James Smyth, to the Liffey, Assistant; William Clark,-to the Northumberland, Assistant ; David Patton, to the Pigmy ; Andrew Gemmell, to the Salisbury; David Finlay, to the Salisbury, Assistant; James Patton, to the Scout : RE= Aikin to the Scout, As sistant ; flamylton, to the Spencer ; and Robert Dick, to the Spencer, Assistant. A Morning Paper states, that Mr. PLUNKETT had been sworn into Office as Attorney-General. Whatever arrangements may be in contemplation, as yet Mr. SAURIN holds the Office. It is said that Mr. BusfiE, the present Solicitor=General, is to be appointed Chief Justice of the King's Bench, whenever a vacancy shall occur, which is likely to happen very shortly.—(Dublin Corres pondent.) On Saturday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir EnwAaD PAGET, G.C. B. was appointed provisionally Commander i❑ Chief of all the Company's forces in India, and Second Member of Council in Bengal on the death, resignation, or coming away of General the Mar quis of IlasTINGs. We stated from authority a few days since, that the noble Marquis was in stantly about to return to England. When his Royal highness the Duke of GLOU CESTER visited the Dock-yard at Chatham, a few days since, he was shewn CROMWELL'S standard, supposed to be the only, one remaining in the kingdom. Its ancient simplicity,• and good pre servation, excited the attention of his Royal High ness,. When . his late MAJESTY visited the Yard in 1781, it was shewn to him, and he expressed a desire that particular care might be taken of it. The flag is red, 21 feet by 15, having on it St. George's cross (red) on a white field, and the Irish ha-p (yellow) on a blue field, the shield surrounded by branches of the palm and laurel, MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. Dr_ t, JAN. N.E.—A number of the outward..; bound etit f:oen their cables or slipt on Friday night and rester -7 day morning, and got away ; the Berwickshire, and Duke of York Indiamen, and several - others, got their anchors, and proceeded down Channel ; the reinaLder of them got away last night. The Sneaton Castle, Brown, for St. Vincent's, lost an anchor and cable. Pasied by a large fleet of vessels fn)rn . Ilarnsgate ['arbour, and proceeded down Channel. Came down from the River this afternoon and sailed the Dunira, Hamilton, for BomLay and China ; and Thalia, Shand, for Jamaica. -:al anchors and cables have been taken up in the Downs to day belonging to the outward-bound. Cowl s, JAN. s.—The Highland Lad, for the West with troops, in going out of harbour, got on share; and s'tiit remains there. u .11. x. s.—Sailetl the liindostan, Kirkwood, for Caleutta ; and Columbian, Sheeirrnan,, for Java. 11Aaw1ctr, J AN. 5 —Arrived the Leicater and Lord Duncan packet, from Cuxhaven ' • and Prince of Orange, ditto, for Holland, each with a mail. Put back the Emily packet far Oottenburgh. Sailed'the Lady Nepean packet, With a 'mail for Holland. Po ILT smouTn, JAN. 6.—Wind N.N.E.—Sailed yesterday the Eagle, Morrill, fOr Ltverpodl; Mellish, for Bengal ; Bristol, for Lima; AVilhelmina, for Oporto; Flora, far Bristol ; and his Majesty's ships Vigo for Plmouth, and Brazen for Cork. Artived to-day the . Loyalist, Perkin, from St. John's, N.B. for London, .with loss of sails, chain cable, &c. ; Lydia,• Thompson, from Copenhagen ; Neva, froM St. Petersburgh ; Lively, Ritchie ; and' .Friendship, .Warner;' from the Wwas : the three last have lost anchors and .cables, Sitiktl his Maesty's ship Tees for Bengal, and the rest of the outward-bound. DovElt, JAN: G.—Came into Dover harbouryesterday, dur ing a heavy gale at N.E., the brig Iris of Liverpool, Captain Smith, and the brig Nary, Capt. C. INoids, from iiamburgh, having cut frOm both anchors in the DownS; also, the brig Echo, Pameroy, from Dartmouth, and the galliot Ander necuAog, Flock, flan Cettc, bound to Antwerp, With wines and v..niegris, last from the Texel, having been twice blown past her port, with loss of sails, anchor and cable, and other damage. T.:e Iris having been . promptly supplied with an chors and cables, !tailed this, morning from our narbour, with a moderate wind at bound for St. Vincents.—The bois terous weather yesterday and to day, has prevented any arrivals from France. RA NSGAT E, JAN. v.--=The• Doris, Voss, has been got intn 'the'harbour, and must discharge to repair.' Part of the wreck of a round stern foreign vessel has been brought in here, with " Louise Charlotte," in gilt letters on the stern, from which there is no doubt a Vessel was lost h.st night on the Kentish Knock or Goodwin Sands ; a quantity of bulks of timber, spars and deals, have floated past, supposed to be part of her cargo. 111AztoATE, JAN. 6.—Arrived the Jong Schnugden, Schzue den, from Amsterdam for Marseilles, with loss of two anchors and cables. She saw ycstercla.y a yellow sided schooner of about 120 tons, on the Kentish Knock and struck very hard ;in the morning she had disappeared. A quantity of timber has been washed on shore, and barrels of tar ; also a cask of camphire, marked LP 5.3. The schooner Minerva, is still on Ferne.ss rock, but expected to. be got off this evening. VAR DLO eTri, JAN. 6.—The William, Palmer, from Lon don, is on shore at the Lack of the pier. Arrived the Success, Findlow, from Boston, leaky. PALstor; TII, JAN. ind N.N.E.—Arrived the Adel phi, Stewart, from Antigua for London. Sailed .the Princess Elizabeth packet, for America ; Osborne, ditto, for the Brazils : and Marchioness of Queensberry, ditto, for Jamaica, each with mails ; —also most of the outward-bound. Nine hundred and thirty-five vessels of different descriptions had arrived this year at St. Petersburgh up to the 24th of November and 1910 had sailed up to the same period. The Pheenix, with male convicts, bound to New South Wales, for whose safety some fears were entertained during the late very tempestuous weather, rode out the gales in Dunge ness Roads, and has since sailed to proceed to her destination. —The Mary Ann, with about 130 female convicts, and nearly 70 children, which arrived at the Motherbank on Tuesday, pro ceeded on her voyage for New South Wales at the same time. Most of the outward-bound merchantmen, which had been de t:ined by contrary winds and blowing weather, have also sailed. The Duke of CLARENCE arrived in town on Friday morning from Bushey Park. His Royal Highness returned in the afternoon to dinner. Four beautiful ostriches, standing, when erect, five feet in height, of a dark colour, were brought to town on Saturday from Portsmouth in a double caravan, ha;iug been sent as a present from the East Indies to his M .1J EST 1", and are to be con veyed to Brighton. At the Anniversary Meeting of the Antiquarian Society of Newcastle-upon-'Tyne, on Wednesday, the 2d inst., the follow ing Gentlemen were cleetcd Oflice-bearers for the ensuing year:—President, Sir j. E. Swinburne, Bait. F.A.S. Vice- Presidents, Sir C. M. Monck, Bart. 1 Charles . Birrge,Esq. and James Losh, Esq. Secretaries, the Rev. John Hodgson. and John Adamson, F.A.S Treasurer, John Adamson, 'Esq. Council, Mr. J. T. Brockctt, F.S.A., Mr. T. Iloilson, Mr. T. Bell, Mr. J. tirray, Mr. Stanton, Rev. A. HedleY, Mr. Charnley, Rev. W. Turner, 'l'. Davidson, Esq., Isaac Cookson, Esq. sen., Let , . C. Thorp, and Dr. lieadlam. . . A single house in Philadelphia has, within nine months, sold a million of dollars in gold, to be shipped for Env,laud, to pay for foreign manucac tured goods.—(rlinorican Puler.) The Members for Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sir M. W. RIDLEY, Bart., and CUTHBERT ELLISON, Esq., have each subscribed fifty pounds towards the fund for erecting the new building for the Literary and Philosophical Society in that town. ThomAs WENTWORTH BEAUMONT, Esq., M. P. for NorthUulberland, has subscribed fifty guinea; for the same purpose. On the Ist inst. two fresh-grown mushrooms (about seven inches in circumference) were pulled in a field near Chester-le-street, in the county of Durham. liiiss LYDIA KELLY is playing at the Bath theatre. Mr. G. KEMBLE commences an engage ment there for eight nights, commencing on this night. SINGULAR. TENURE.—A farm at Brookhouse, in Langsett;in the parish of Peniston, and county of York, pays yearly to GODFREY BOSWELL, Esq. " A snow-hall at Midsummer, and a red rose at Christmas." - THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 7. Our supply this morning is very abundant, for Wheat, Bar. ley and Oats, and a brisk demand for the former, of the best runs, at from 2s. to 3s. per quarter in advance since this day week ; Barley in demand, and from Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer for the best qualities. the inferior very dull' sale; in Pease, Beans, and Oats, no great variation. No alteration in Flour this week. Wheat, Old 50s 70s I Grey Peas 225 245, New 32s 62s Beans, New —s 18s Barley l7s 24s I Malt iOs 56s Oats Ifis 26s Rye . ` ) (is 20s I Flour, per sack 5%63 White Pease ...........26s 32s SMITHFIELD NIARKET, JAN. 7. The prices of all denomination! of Cattle differ very little from last week's quotation.; the Market was well provided this morning with every description of meat. The pave of llay remains as per our last. , -To sink the offal per stone of 811 A •,. _ _ _ Beef Nlutton ... 2s. 84 to Os. 10d. I Pork COMMERCIAL_ REPORT, FROM TICE 318 T DEC. 181, TO THE S'TII Throughout the present week but little business has been transacted, and the value of all descriptions of property may be considered without alteration from the date of cur preceding exposition. Our anticipations of commercial pursuits during the present year ere favourable, and most sincerely do we wish their realization. The past year has indeed been fraught with disasters end losses, by reducing almost every commodity tio4 precedentedly low, which will enable us to start upon that legi i imate fouratt4ticn—the best augury of success.