The Sun. — London, England, 1822-01-21 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. PIN3ENT's Letter to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, on Poli. tical (Economy, to-morrow. . . :PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE o'cr.ocx. 3 Per Cent. Red. 76 ii Bank Long Ann. 19i 7.lBths 3 Per Cent. Cons 5 76 7 7684 i Exeheq. Rills .n 4 5 pr. 5 Pe ,. Cent. Navy Ann 108 Cons. for O 4 per C en t. F. , ..n:g - 73- HIGH WATER AT TONDO, Morzinz,, 23 minutes after 11. 4 .- 1311TDGE TCLMOR ROW. Evening, 50 in 4 2inies aft ?r 11. THE SUN. vint of i 5 in SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEJT welt, LONDON, 'lllO .NDAY, JANUARY 21, 1822. °rat , I t 1 rocs.. ; t° 11 0 " )1)e -!ar; ~:~ !y 00 1 la of We received this morning the French Papers 9 r Thirsday and Friday, Lisbon Journals to the '-18t,and those of Madrid to the 7th instant, from. h ich Are give extracts under the head of Foreign to telligence.. The proceedings in the -.French Cliarnher of .Deputies ,possess hut little general 1 13 "ereet, and re l a t e en ti re l y t o R eports on th e t itious of private individuals. The proposed on the Press is still appointed for discussion ')11, Saturday. • The intelligence from Spain continues to be ()I a distressing nature, nor dees it seem probable ths t the civil discontents and partial insurrections I ' l Lich agitate that country will soon terminate, the King is determined to retain his Ministers, w ho are universally unpopular, thus furnishing Pr etences for the disaffected to continue in their rebellious conduct towards the Monarch and the C3ostituted Authorities of the country. T of g 01113 ,rOl l l vi er, t,:; 6 ion ; _ he French are not so mach infected with the ''' .4 nict of tha modern Political Economists as we il e• A Petition having been presented to the C hamber of Deputies, Praying that the progres '3ive extirpation of the French forests might be Prevented by a legislative enactment, lest .it a r'ioald become necessary for France (in which thither is already scarce), to import the timber of °tiler countries, several Members of the Commis s:°ll seemed at first inclined not to interfere, " the principle of the moderh theorists, that (' it is best to let land-owners act - as they please, (t)ll3idering that their own . interest - will always b e the safest guide ;" not only to lead to their ow °, but to the general - prosperity ! But, seve rs' orators having with great ability pointed out 41 ' danger of suffering France to b e c ome depen onnton foreign countries for so indispensable an tti - it cle as timber,. the petition was ultimately re fe'rell to the Finance Committee. The fallacy of the fashionable Economists may be made very 'fl.i dent by supposing that the speculations of in ,dilduals were rapidly exhausting the British c oal mines, that coals had in consequence al- r "dY become dear and scarce, and that there the certainty before us, unless a check w e " te put to the destructive speculations by which the scarcity was occasioned, that we shou:d t rt!edily be rendered dependent on other coun tries f or an art i c l e so i n di spensable to our manu , f,ctures, and to our convenience and comfort. lh e Theoretical Economists, though they saw uiri practically approaching, would cling to their Pti n • cipte,—tell us that the best way to promote th e Pnbiir interests is to suffer individuals to con t'et th e i r transact i ons i n that way which to them 4eems them th e best,—and gravely remark that " in t rd , 'r to he flourishing, all the interests of a na ti must be independent." Nothing can be more ''tiii Is chiev ous or a b sur d than th i s sophistry. It m 4 )" fairly be considered as one of the princi- I i„ 0 nrces of na ti ona l em b arrassments an d dis ‘s' The interests of i n di v id ua l s oug ht not to "uependeut of the public welfare. New Times--(see, u'ur Extracts from the :440), Journals)—flatly contradicts our state r'4t that the British Government have aban 14d all h ope o f preserving, peace between Rus ;l4 r '( l Turkey.—We do not . wish to be drawn p a ny of the controversies, so annoying to th e 414 l c) in which most of our, contemporaries keive ge with s o muc h seem i ng p l easure to t h em- re t 8--- We must, however, on thi s occas i on , el lte our a sser ti on .—Th e Edit or o f t h e N ew 114 : .. 41e s will soon find that he is misinf orme d or ‘tak kv u O CI L - As soon as th e wea th er i s sufficiently rable for military operations, the %var will ti 4l4le nce, and w ill i n a ll pro b a bili ty b e con- M e d 44e in a single campaign. The vigour and ti rri et ' ss "pith which the Greeks are, in the mean Ae e ' effecting the glorious work of their inde oi"ence, will entitle them to assume a tone of de lnit Y, and t o b e li stene d to and treated with tll e ",.ence a n d respect, i n the negociations for fin al settlem en t o f t h e T ur ki s h prov i nces, ° P_ r eh will t a k e p l ace after the downfal of the 3C, a Pers hav e b een received this morn i ng from 4 11 Parts of the United States to the Ist Jan. frorti kccounts were received yesterday Ravannali, stating, that Iruitimor, leader of the late Revo!ution, hid declared hirivielf trn per or of Mexico.—(Boston Paper, Dec. '270 RUVOLLITION IN TIIC BRAZILS.—The Balti moie Patriot of Tuesday eveiting..states, that a passenger was put on board the steam boat . . Vii gtnea, on her passage up this place, on Monday ' last, from the brig Residegion, 36 days from Per nambuco, which sailed the 10th Nov. He states, that there had been a complete Revolution throughout the Brazils. The Governor and Staff had been shipped off from Pernambuco, and the Prince Royal had been ' . sent from Rio Janeiro. The same state of things existed at St. Salvador and Monte Video. There was some resist:-Ince made at Pernambuco : bythe Royal troops, but, after about one hundred being. killed, they were compelled to surrender.—All the ports were thrown open; flour dull at six millrees. Provi sional Governments were established, and every thing had become tranquil. It is also said that the Patriot General ARTIGAS was a prisoner at Buenos Ayres.—(l. 4 7o7fak Beacon, Dec. 24.) K INGSTON, JAMAICA, Nov.lo.—The schooner Dispatch, of this port, which was captured on the night of the 10th September, while lying at anchor at the Isle of Pines, by a piratical boat, has been recaptured by a vessel fitted out at Trinidad for that purpose, and carried in there. Arived on Saturday mowing at Portsmouth the Owen Glen, dower frigate, 42 guns, Cap:ain the Hon. R. C. SPENCER, from South America. She left Valparaiso on the 10th October, prior to which the Creole frigate arrive from Callao, with in. formation that that town had been relieved by 3,000 men under Generals Cantarac and Valdez, which had checked the Pa trietic cause. General San illartin offered them battle on their march, which they avoided: The Dauntless had ar rived at Lima fto specie. Thomas Hardy was at Val paraiso, in the Creole ; Superb, at Callao; Conway, at Con ception ; Blossom and Alacrity-, on passage round Cape Horn ; Aurora and Beaver, at Rio ; Doris, at Pernambuco. , The Au. rora was about to proceed with a freight to Bahia. The Superb was to sail for England the latter end of December.— Nothing particular had occurred at Rio Plata. Carrari, the commanding General of one of the parties there, who was con tending against the Chili= Government, had been taken pri soner, and shot at Mendoza. The Owen Glendower left Rio Janeiro on the 23d November. She.brings home a million and a half of dollars, on merchants' account, shipped at Valparaiso. Captain Chasmam, late of the Superb, and Captain O'Brien, late of the Slaney, are passengers in her. The Owen Glen dower is this only ship at Spithead. The following letter, with which we have been favoured, contains many other interesting particulars of the state of South American affairs :—. " His Majesty's ship Ownen Glendower, January 19. " The Owen Glendower left Valparaiso on the 10th of October, arrived in Rio Janeiro, November 17th—sailed on the 23d. " The city of Lima was evacuated by General La Serna on the sth of July, wad entered by San Martin and Lord Coeh. rane on the Bth, who were received without any great enthu siasm, although the General had been earnestly invited in by the Authorities left by La Serra, to quiet the apprehensions the inhabitants.entertained of a general riming of the blacks, and, of a sacking by the numerous bodies of Indian Guerillas or Noun taineers that surrounded the town. " San Martin, by various judicious Proclamations, and very moderate behaviour, sueceedod,-apparently, in - men= ciling all orders to their new liberators ; he invited all Spaniards to return to their business and occupations within three dayi after the 19th of July, under penalty of confiscation of their goods, and granting 24 days to those who were not con tent with the present new order of things to transport themselves out of the country, for whom he would provide ships. He pro claimed himself Protector of the Independence of Peru, until Peru was free, and a National Congress assembled,' when he declared he would be ready to seek the quiet he had long sighed after, by resigning his authority to a Governor or Director of their own appointment. All slaves born after the 28th of July are free. The tribut& of the Indians abolished for ever._ The natives of Peru shall be no longer called Indians,' or Natives,', but ' Peruvians.' All compulsory labour of Peru vians' abolished for ever. The Spanish Constitution abolished, being declared a system to enslave the people under laws cal- culated to make a small portion of Europe happy at the ex pense of the New World. " Lard Cochrane attacked Callao late in July, with the boats of the squadron, and got possession. of three or four decayed hulks, with some loss. Two English ships in the harbour suffered some damage from the attack; one of the masters was so dangerously wounded that his life was despaired of, The Sap Martin, of 60 guns, Lord Co c h ra n e ' s s hi p , was l ost go i ng into Chorines (a port close to Callao) to di sc h arge , toget h er w i t h `all the corn and goods of various kinds that she had been col lecting on the coast in several months. These goods had been mostly taken out of British ships, in lieu of duty, to the amount of 18 per cent. extorted by Lord Cochrane for permission to trade on the coast; to be completed to 22 per cent. if sales were effected. Sir T. Hardy, in a negociation, with the Superb, 74, in com pany, has induced his Lordship to forego this practice for the future. Lord Cochrane's squadron were altogether in a most ruinous condition. The ships laden with provisions, principally corn, which had beer: in great numbers Awaiting the fall of Lima, in the adjacent ports, were only allowed to disiembark small quantities at a time, that the enemy might not on any sudden surprise find a supply in Lima. " On the 27th ,of September his Majesty's ship Creole, with Sir T. Hardy's pendant, arrived at Valparaiso in fourteen days from Lima, and brought intelligence of the relief of Callao, early in the month (the port of Lima, into which many Spa-, niards, with their property, had taken refuge), by Geperal Cantarac, in the face of the Liberating Army. It was also said that La Serna was advancing with .reinforcements from the interior ; but the strength of the Indian Guerillas there abouts, and other circumstances, render that • not quite worthy of credit. The constant policy of San Martin has been to avoid 'fighting a general action, a nd Gen. Ri ca f orte , w h om t h e Owen Glendower brought wounded to Rio Janeiro, and who had a chief command in Li ma f or son i e t i me , declared the wisdom of it was undoubted, as the loss of a battle would be irremediable 'to the Patriots. " At Lima trade was mosey, of course, at a stand—the relief of Callao had damped the spirits of the British merchants in Chili, where the market was overstocked with our manufac tures; but much was still expected, from the new le v i es S an Martin was making at Lim a , of a ll men between 16 and 40 years of age. " The ilrazils were quiet, and patiently waiting She deter mination of the Cortes respecting their claims and petitions. Buenos Ayres was tolerably settled under Rodriguez," and the English merchants were again venturing to send convoys of goods into the interior, which, sincetthe death . of Ramirez: and Carrera, had become much s,ifer and, more tranquil." BRIGHTON, JAN. 19.—The' KING left the Pa vilion in his travelling carriage, at eight o'clock on Thursday morning for Carlton-Palace; and, s%e are happy to state, returned in excellent health at half-past four yesterday afternoon. Sir E. NAGLE accompanied his i'vIAJE-STV. - - - Letters Ciotti Constantinopl ‘ e of the 10th inst., received on Saturday, state that the Turkish fleet still remained at the Mrdanelles, but was shortly' expected to put to sea. A body 'of 15,000 Turkish 'troops passed through Adrianople in the pr ‘ceding week for the Morea. Letters. from Smyrna, of the 20th •of ,Novem ber, received at Lloyd's, state that all was tran quil there. The Cambrian f r ig a t e was a b ou t t o proceed to Malta, and' the Martin sloop of war would remain at Smyrna till the arrival of addl. eonal force, IRELAND: [,2,014 THE DirBLIN COIIRESPONDENT, 18.] We have much satisfaction in announcing a considerable hnpriivement in the produce of the Revenue in Ireland, in the year 18'2], over the preceding year (180,) as will be seen in the following comparative view of the two years. It is another solitce of gratification, that the in crease is on those bran Ches which prove a return of commerce and prosperity. The low rates of interest, and the rising of the Funds, are further proofs of the wealth and prosperity of the king dom : Year 1820. Year 1821. Customs • £1,302,577 18 5 £1,557,467 7 1 Excise • 1,695.038 6 0. 1,768,702 811; Assessed Taxes 288,618 0 "1 333,903 6 qi Quit Rents . 218 12 8f 76 19 4i Stamp Duties . 441,353 19 51 • 434,229 6 5 Postage . 44,01)0 0 0 71,000 0 0 Dismissed Colbctors 874 16 5i 886 16 0 Poundage, &c. Fees 6,266 4 3 6,617 18 3. Casual Revenue 3,704 .12 fli . - 4,133 15 51 Other Alonies £3,800,654 10 1 £4,177,012 18 1 105,243 9 3 156,238 0 114 £3,905,899 19 4 £4,333,250 19 Oa Increase £427,350 19 8 [MOH THE CORK ADVERTISER.' We this day received a letter from the Hon. Richard Hare, M. P., of which the followin,; is a copy. The ready cpmmunication of such im portant and satisfactory intelligence to the inha bitants of this county affords a fresh instance of Mr. Hare's attention to Ls public duty : Convamore, Jan. 16, 1822. SIR-I have had a communication from Mr. Goulburn, in forming me that measures have been taken for charging upon the Consolidated Fund, one-half of the additional expense to which the proclaimed Districts may be subjected ; and that this ar rangement will apply to those Baronies in the county of Cork, where the extraordinary Police has been established. It appears to me advisable that this should be madelnown— an:: you may, if you please, insert it in your Paper. I am, Sir, your moat obedient Servant, RICHARD HARE. • We understand that a very great improvement in the method of bleaching linen and Yarn has . lately been made by Mr. Crookshank of this City.—As far as we have been able to ascertain, its chief Merit consists in disengaging the chlorine', from the oxy-muriate oflinen—by which ingeni ous process it is enabled to act with full force upon the cloth and yarn. Independently of al considerable saving in the quantity of bleachingl, liquor, by which the possibility of injuring the fabric is prevented, this process combines some other very important advantages. It has already been tried on a considerable scale, and has met with the full approbation of a Gentleman of chemical celebrity.—We are informed that Mr., Crookshank has submitted his discovery to the Linen Board, and proposed to exhibit its advan-' lages by a course of experiments. We• hope therefore that the process will shortly be made public, for the benefit of the trade. The Mayor, we are happy to find, has suc ceeded in his benevolent exertions, to have the .public coal yards of this city opened for the con venience and comfort of the poor. We are happy to be able to state that, by the exertions of that active Magistrate, William Preston White, Esq. assisted by Henry Wallis, Esq.. of Drisbane Castle, another most active Ma gistrate, fourteen of the persons who were en gaged in the attack lately made on Mr. Kirch hoffer's house, have been apprehended.—(Cork Mercantile Chronicle.) KING'S ThEATItE.—The Opera of Nozze de Figaro commenced on Saturday night, at seven o'clock, with the laudable view to prevent the performances from intruding on the Sabbath. The house was full. A very pleasing new Ballet fol lowed the Opera, and Pandore closed the whole at a quarter before twelve. OLYMPIC THEATII.P..---An extraordinary scene was exhibited at this Theatre on S a t ur d ay n i g h t. The performance announced for the evening's entertainment was The Pirate, and at the usual hour the house began to 'fill. At seven o'clock, there being no appearance of the musicians, the audience became impatient, and manifested their feelings in the customary way, by calls for " music," Scc. This was in vain, and the storm increased.—Mr. OXBERRY, the Stage-manager, at length came forward, and alluding to the ribsence of some of the principal performers, for reasons which he did not explain, lamented that there could be no performance that even ing. He apologised for the disappointment, but said, all those who had paid for admis sion, should receive their money as they went out. Pending the uproar, the money takers had gone into the theatre to ascertain the state of affairs, and not being in their places when the public rushed out, a new source of complaint arose. The crowd, finding no impediment, went on till they reached the street, where their num bers were considerably swelled by the passen gers, who, without hesitation, returned with them into the theatre ; and thus that which before had been a thin house, became almost " a bumper:" The distress of the Manager was thus enhanced : it was impossible to discriminate between those who had paid and those who had entered without that ceremony, and consequently a difficulty arose as to those who were entitled to the proposed resti tution. Much confusion followed, but at length it was proposed and acceded to by the major part of the persons present, that they should take checks, and call at the Theatre on Monday to receive back their money, and thus the business ended in the theatre ; but several of the gallery members became extremely' pressing for the re turn of their Toney at the moment, and, proceed ed to the house of Mr. Oxecutt - v to enforce their claims. Here they became clamorous to a degree, and the crowd increasing, it was not till the in terference of the police that order was restored. —We understand that the cause of this unfor tunate occurrence is attributable to discontent felt by some of the performers whose salaries were in arrear. We sincerely hdpe that; some amicable arrangement may be made before this night ; and that a theatre, abounding with talent, and affording so pleasing a source of entertain ment, may not be altogether closed. We believe that there were not less than seventy or eighty persons dependant on their exertions on these boards for a subsistence.—(British Press.) FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquess and Marchioness of Londonderry, from North Cray, Kent ; Marquess and Marchioness of Cbohnondeley, from Brighton ; Earl and Countess Cowper and family, from Pansengcr. Herts ; Earl Shannon and Lord Boyle, from Suf folk ; Lord Melbourn, from Earl Cowper's seat, Pansenger, Herts ; the Earl of Clanricarde, from Hants ; the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, in Connaught-place ; Sir Alexander Creighton, in Harley-street; Lord and Lady Charles Bentinck, in Picca dilly ; Sir John and Lady Copley, in George-street, Hanover square ; Miss North, in Manchester-square ; Lady Bernard, in Berkeleysquare ; Lord Wodehonse, in Upper Brook-street, from Kimberley, Norfolk ; Viscount Brudenell, at the Earl of Cardigan's, Portman-gquare, from Northamptonshire; Viscoun tess Crcrnorne, in Stanhope-street, from Chelsea Farm ; Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. and family, in Charles-street, St. James's square, from Berks. DE rAnT Int ES. —The Marchioness of Eiteter, for Boehainp ton ; the Prussian Ambassador and Suite, from Brunet's Hotel, for their necresidence in Mansfield -street, Cavendish square ; Sir Edward and Lady Barry and fathily, for Hast ings, Sussex ; Oeneral Dalrymple, for Sussex ; Lord and Lady Newry, for Birks ; captain and Mrs. Jones, from Batts' Hotel ; Mr. Hammond, from ditto. The Duke of Montrose has is.ciued cards of invitation" for an entertainment on :11 - ednesday next, at his house in Grosvenor- square. The Ambassador of the Netherlands has issued cards of invi tation for two entertainments on Wednesday and Friday next. Lord and Lady Hampden entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at their house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square. Pasco Grenfell, Esq. M.P. had a select party to dinner yes terday, at his house in Charles -street, St: james's-square. Lord Holland entertained a party of his distinguished friends to dinner yesterday, at his house in Old Burlington-street. The Earl of Harrington had a select party to dinner yester day, at his house in Stable-yard, St. James's. Count St. Antonio had another dinner party yesterday. Sir Thomas Hislop, Jart., entertained a select circle yester day, at his house in Stratton-street, Piccadilly. The Countess of Antrim and Mr. M'Donnel arrived at the Waterloo Inn, Durham, on Friday sennight, from Ireland, and proceeded the following morning to Wynvard, on a visit to her Ladyship's beloved daughter and her gallant Lord. HYDE PARK yesterday exhibited a . grand display of beauty and fashion. There was but little variation in costume. The pedestrianS were unusually numerous for the season. In the ride were noticed sever:.l personages of distinction. A Lady met with a serious accident at Stanhope-street. Gate, from a spirit:d charger which broke from a large party of horsemen, and kick ed her violently on the hip. EDINBURGH, JAN. 17.—Set oil' frODI the London Hotel— Sir Alex. Don, NI.P. ' • Captain Corbet, R.N. ; Ri g ht H on . Lady Betty Gavin ; Lady Hannah Thorpe ; Lady Jane Hay; J. D. Gleg, Esq. Aarrived at the same place—Sir Peter Murray of Ochtertyre, Bart.; Colonel Macpherson ; Rev. Mr. Mac Call, &e. &c. • The Reverend James Baker, M.A. Spiritual Chancellor of this Diocese.; has been appointed to the living of St. Mary-the less, in this City, rendered vacant by the death of the late Re verend Dickens jiaslewood. Patron, the Lard Chancellor.— (Durlmin Advertize9 J --) ice, • - 1.- , ' - , A g '-',,,,,- e. 1, ) .. A :, -- -..",,,. .. ; r•i , e , zl 4 -;'- - - 1 . ~...„0 . ...., ~, (~ . • 'l 4 . fi fic POETRY. IMPROMPTU On the Abolition of the bum KNIGIITHOODS cc,nferrcti since the Union. To the ci-devant Lady MORGAN. Dear Hrs. Illonumz, I thy fate condole— To write no longer with a titled pen ! 1 fear the Ilooksellers,,,upon my soul, Will now desert thee— . —they are cautious men. They know there's great attraction in a title— Now thine is gone they'll deem thee not a fit ally, . And think that thou hereafter wilt but write ill, Grieving that e'er they bought thy " France" and "I/aiy. And yet, as SHAKESPEARE says, what's in a name ? Thy Books will sound as well in Fame's shrill organ, And by the Irtse be rated just the same, Whether from Lady orplain Mrs. Morgan. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. The..Quorndon Hounds, on Tuesday, at Breed= Clouds ; Wednesday, at. Burton on the \Voids ;. Friday, at Keyham ; and on Saturday, at Bunny. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Wednesday, at G-opsal/ ; Friday, at Ratby Burrows ; and on Saturday, at Shuttington Bridge. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s '1;0:i-hounds, on Friday, at Nuttield Cross. The Surrey Fes-hounds, on Thursday, at Croiin Ash Hill; and on Saturday, at Worms Heath. The Harriers, every day. The Earl of Searbrougli's Hounds, on Wedne s day, a t Stain ton Town; and on Friday, at Saudbeek Park. The Earl of Harewood's Fox-hounds ' on Wednesday, at Brittcrton'a Bar: and ca Friday, at Book! oor. The Hatfield Harriers, on Friday, at Dunseroft. The Sheffield Ilarriers, on Thursday, at Hood Hill. The East Sussek Fox Hounds, onThursday, at Southease. Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Stand ground ; and on Thursday, at Catworth Guidepost. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Thornton Collage ; Friday, at Aylesby Mill; and on Saturday, at Wooton House. The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Matterley Gate ; Thursday, at Bradley; and on Saturday, at Northington Down. The I,arnbton Fox lidunds, on Tuesday, at Chester-le street ; Thursday-, at Gargle House ;' and on Saturday, at Woodwell House. • The music of The Pirate has been erroneously stated in the Drury-Lane play-bills. The Storm Chorus anil the Fisherman's Glee were composed by Mr. Wm. Rooxx, a,promising, young Genius, who is likely to do honour to the English School. AratcAN EXPEDITION.—In September, Mr. BEr.cnEy was about to leave Tripoli to explore Lehada, while Captain SMYTII, of the Adventure sloop of war, woUld sail on a survey of the coast, including the Gulf of Syrtis; to Egypt. John Jacobs, who received sentence of death, and was ordered for execution on the 27th of November, but respited on account - of its having been diF.covered that the principal witness against him 'had committed perjury, was on Saturday discharged from Newgate. On Saturday night, at seven o'clock, fourteen prisoners were brought to "Newr,ate from Ipswich, in the caravan used for conveying transports to Portsmouth : they were all heavily ironed. They are charged with offences on the high seas, and will be tried at the Admiralty Sessions, which begin this day. ROYAL NAVY, &c. The ZuryaluS frigate, Capt. Arthur W. J. Clifford, will go out of Portsmouth harbour and proceed to the Medi terranean station in the couf•Se of this week, .to relieve the Re volutionnake, Capt. the lion. Fleetwood Pellew, C. 8.. The Newcastle, 60 guns, was paid off on Thursday, by Capt. Farihawe, and laid up in ordinary. The Shcerwater, 10 gi".n sloop, Captain J. W. Roberts, having upon survey been found to require extensive repairs, is also ordered to be paid . off and laid up. Sir nein) , Peake, the senior Surveyor of the Navy, hits re tired on a superannuatiOn. His situation at the Navy Boar/ ig not to be filled uP.—(llarnpshire Chronicle.) M EItCA NTI LE Sill PH NG, &c. DEAL ' JAN. yesteLy the homeward bound for the River. - Came down from 6e and remain the Macquein, - Walker; for St. Helena and Bombay ; and Golconda, Edwardt, for Madras. Arrived to-dav and sailed for the River the Danube, Stephenson, from (kirk.-- Came down from the River the Duchess ot Athol, Daniels, for India; Electra, Robinson, for Philadelphia; his Majesty's ship Leven and several others. An anchor nearly new,•vveigh ing 9. 2. 20, has been picked up and landed here. &RAVESEND, JAN. 20.—Sailed the Orwell, Sanders, for China. PonTsmoilTH, JAN. 20.—Wind W.—Arrived yesterd,iq his Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, from Lima, with a milli= and a half of dollars on Merchants' account ; Ocean, M`Neilage, from London for Jamaica. Arrived to-clay the Nile, 'Storey, from St. Petersburgh for PlythOuth. A ship has brought up in St: Helens roads a pp arent ly outwar d - b ound. The scuconer Ellen, of - Dartmouth, from Newfoundland, with oil and fish, foundered at sea ; 4 of the crew were picked up by a Trench ship froM the Brazils, and carried to Havre. The Capfilin, his son. asp; - 3 men, periAccl on 25th of December. Hanwicu, Jar:. l4.—Sailed the Charlotte packet, with a mail for Gottenburgh. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 19. —Wind \V.—Arrived the Swallow, Ross, from London lbr Bombay ; and Regent, Callender, from Newcastle for Jamaica. Sailed the Sally Ann, Phelps, for LOndon. arrived off the port the Robert EdWardS, - , Sher burn, from London to New York. I'rt t, Slot: TIC, JAN. 19.—Wind S.W.—Arrived yesterday the Duke of Kent packet, with mails from Lisbon, in 16 days. Sailed the Nostra Senora del Carmen, Baptiste, for. St. Andero. Sailed to-day the Astre, Barclay, for Jamaica. KrNSALE 7 JAN. If.•—Arrived the Enterprize i Pomen, f:orn Newfoundland, with loss of rudder, mainmast, foretop-irast, stancheons, and bulWarks, bowsprit sprung, and two znea washed Oferbeard on the Banks of NeWfounclland. The Cuba, M'Gowan, from Liverpool for Havannah, was totally lost 13th October on a reef near the Island of Maga gunner crew saved. The Ann, Wtstiake, from Faro to London, was wrecked 35th ult. near Cadiz. The Fly, Studwell, foundered in the Firth of Forth, ahot:t the 10th instant, with all'the crew. The Collier, Jones, of Liverpool, was blown out of Cardigan P.ay, 26th ult. and wrecked the 23th, at the Isle of Man. Cre, saved.' On Saturday, the dispatches. for St. Helena, Bombay, and. China, by the ship Orwell, Capt. T. Sanders, were closed at the East India House and delivered to the Pluser of that ship. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—An inquisition was held on Saturday at hackney, before J. UNwim, Eiq., Coroner, on the body of Mrs. Ann Good behere, the wife of G. Goodbehere, Esq., of Hackney. Sarah Anderson, servant in 'the family, deposed, that on Thursday last, about half past three in the afternoon, she was alarmed by hearing- the parlour bell ring. ing violunt y, which continued till she ran up stairs ; on her arrival at the parlour door, she met her mistres c)mpletely enveloped in a sheet of fire, from, head to foot : her shrieks were terrific, and she begged for a , s'stance. Witness's fellow , - servant came up at the moment, and the deceased ran into the back parlour, whf-n the servant threw .her down on the carpet, rolled the carpet over he:, and smothered the 11am s Her c'o hes were cot::. pletely Burnt Shefiield; surgeon, u! . . Hackney, was sent ft r to attend the deceased on Thursday afternoon, and arrived on the spot. immediately after the accident had taken place. He never witnessed, during his whole profes sional life, a case in which the burning was more' extensive.• Every part, except the face, and round the small part of the body, (which was protectiid by the stays), was burnt severely. He remained in attendance on the deceased till three o'clock on Friday morning, when she expired. It was to him a matter of doubt if her death was not pro duced so speedily, more from the. shock and ter• ror her frame sustained by the accident, than from the severity of the burning. The deceased was perfectly sensible till within u quarter of an hour of her death. She told 'him that she was alone in the parlour, and was standing by tha fender, stirring the fire with a poker, when a large shawl which she had over her shouldets caught fire, by a current of air drawing it against the bars of the grate, and it set her gown and other apparel (which was of a light texture) On fire. The deceased also said to a person in her apartment, " what a 1 - hocking accident this is!"—The-Coroner stated to the Jury, that' it was evident the death of the unfortunate - lady was purely the effect of accident : it was a me lancholy circumstance. An affectionate. hus band deprived of his wife, and a number of chil dren of their mother, their natural protector, was a great domestic calamity. He trusted that the sad . e 'Kent would operate as a warning 'to fo males (whose apparel were made generally of. materials that easily caught fire), to be. careful. Verdict--" The deceased was accidentally burnt to death." THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 21. 'We have but little fine Wheat in this morning, the best of which made last Monday's prices:; the inferior very dull, .and not much in demand ; Barley rather a short supply ; the best qualities experienced a rise of Is. per quarter since this day week ; in otner things no alteration sikce this day week ; in Flour no alteration. Wheat, Old 80s 70s Grey Peas 9 1s 24s New s 34s 60s: Beans, New lBB 24s Rye 26s 28s Old —s —s Barley 18s 26s Oats 16s 26s Malt 508 66s Flour, per sack .SOs Sos White Pe.'►se .... ....... 28s 32s AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Wheat, 48s. lid—Barley, 19s. Bd.—Oats, les. 7d.—Rye, 225. Id.—Beans, 22s 3d.—Pease, 255. 3d. Tht Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com putee from the Returns made in the Week ending the lOth day of January, 1822, is 31s. 100. per Hundred Weight. S',4IITRFIELD MARKET, JAN. 21. The supply of all descriptions of Cattle at Market this me:r ing was very numerous, in consequence of which, all descrip tions of meat have lowered in price, and the inferior qualities are nearly unsaleable. The price of :gay remains as pr.: our last. To sink the offal per stone of Blla. Beef Mutton ... 2s. &I. to 3s. 6d. Pork HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTEN, • JAN. 18.—In our market, on Saturday, 158 pockets were weighed; good samples are sought after, and for prime lots 7:25. is freely_ given ; but ordinary pw.kets remain as before.—A letter from Maidstone says, ". We have had within the last week a good demand for our second run of hops, and at a small improvement iteprice; a house here 'having. pur chased B:Vera' hundred bags, the quantity now 1,::t is very t:ifiing."