The Sun. — London, England, 1822-02-12 00:00:00

PRICE THIS DAY AT 1 3 per Cent. Red.... ..... 78 77i 3 per Cent. Cons. 770: 31 per Cent 4 per Cent 981 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.lo6 105] ifiGH WATER AT LONDI Morning, 30 minutes after 7. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUAI AUDEAT LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1822. STOCKS 'ELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Long Ann. 201-16th 20 India Stock Excheq.Bills 5 6 7 pr. Cons. for Account 77 1 BRIDGE TO-MORROW , Evening, 54 minutes after 7, French Papers to the 10th arrived by Ex press, this day, and the following are their chie contents : " PARIS, FRB. 9.—lt is affirmed, that after the discussion of the laws on the Press, the sanitary Law and those on the Finances, the Session of 1821 will be prorogued, which would -take place to all appearance in the beginning of April. The'sarne Session will be adjourned to the month of June, to proceed to the measures of Legislation which the Ministry will have pre pared by that time. " Private letters from Nantes state,, that a plot has been discovered there, organized by some officers and subalterns of one of the Regiments of the Line in garrison in that city. Some sol diers, whom they attempted to seduce, have dis covered the whole to their Colonel. Three offi cers are said to be arrested, and to o or three others, with some subalterns, to have fled. "AuosBURG,FEB.3.—(From a Private Letter.) —lt is affirmed that the Court of Austria has re ceived from St. Petersburgh dispatches which are by no means favourable to the preservation of peace. " It is certain that notwithstanding the bad mess of the roads, Caunt Wittgenstein's Army continues its movements. All the divisions, with their artillery, arrive successively in Bessarabia and on the Pruth. " Private letters ‘confirm the raising of the blockade of Joannina, and the retreat of Chours child Pacha. AIX.LA-CHAPULLE, FEB. 5.--Accounts from Frankfort on the Oder state, that the Russian Cabinet isnot satisfied with the declaration of the Divan presented to Count LUTZ() W, and sent to St. Petersburgh by the Austrian Cabinet. The Porte, ,it seems., absolutely refused the guarantee re ,quired iii favour of the Greeks.—(Journal de Paris, Feb. 10.) " FRENCH FUNDS, FE8.9.-5 per cents.BBf. SO." A private letter from Odessa of the 15th ult. -states, that according to accounts from Peters lurgh of the 9th, the note transmitted at the end -of December, by the Reis-Effendi to the Aus- Arian Internuncio, had been received by the 'Russian Cabinet, who had held frequent con ferences ,on it, and were expected to send in answer without delay to Vienna. The note is said to contain by no means a satisfactory ,reply to the Russian Ultimatum, and not to have :been well received by the Russian Cabinet.- - This account corroborates the report at Paris, -that the Russian Ultimatum had been rejected. German Papers to the 3d instant, and Dutch '.Journals to the 9th, have arrived, but they do not contain any intelligence of importance. DISTRESSES OF THE COUNTRY.--In the House -of Commons last night, Mr. BROUGHAM, after an -elaborate speech, moved, "That it is the bounden duty of this House, well considering the pressure -of the public bucthens on all classes of the com munity, and particularly on the agricultural _classes, to pledge itself to obtain, for a suffering people, such a reduction of taxation as would afford them effectual relief:" The Hon. and Learned Gentleman was fol lowed by Lord LONDONDERRY, who moved the previous question, , chiefly on the ground that he intended, on Friday next, to submit to the House a plan for the relief of the Agriculturists, which would be found to be far more beneficial to the Agriculturists than any supposed advantages that might be derived from the reduction of taxes. ,Mr. RICARDO also opposed the resolution moved by Mr. BROUGHAM, on the ground that 44 . Taxation was not - the cause of the present agricultural distress ;" and that " a country .night be totally without taxes, and yet be in the exact situation that England was at present." It appears to us, that there cannot be a doubt of the truth of this proposition. In so far as the 'United States of America, the Canadas, and New South Wales, are example of 'countries, if not altogether free from taxes, at least taxed in a very trifling degree, atkd comparatively free from the charge of rent also, their actual. condition proves the truth of a proposition, Aid); pendently of existing facts, may be demonstrated on correct principles of political economy. ~ Mr. RICARDO agreed with' Mr. linauunAst,.' .that, " uuless something' were -done to relieve] . 4-~. the farmer, much of the land would be thrown out °pillage. I 4 hat was the very circumstance to which he, Mr. RICARDO, looked forward as :a remedy !" Let the country mark this well. We have stated repeatedly, since the publication of the Agricultural Report, that, unless an effectual re medy were applied, this was the result to which the depressed condition of our agriculture must inevitably lead ! But, we cannot say that we " look forward," with Mr. RICARDO, to such a result, as " a remedy."—The remedy would be worse than the disease. We have now the power of always producing abundance of food for supplying the wants of the . people, and of providing against seasons of scar city. Let the causes which are now in action continue to work, until " much of the land is thrown out of tillage," and our remedy will be the utter and irretrievable ruin of vast numbers of farmers—the reduction to beggary of vast numbers of landowners, by the general depre ciation of landed property, and the restoration of many estates to a state of nature—a production of food, inadequate to the wants of the country, —and high prices from partial scarcity! We confess that we do not even expect much benefit from the plan which is to be submitted by Lord LONDONDERRY on Friday. The sub ject is not yet understood, either by the Legisla ture or by the country. The "very elements of our national system," and indeed the very ele ments of society, must be explored, before the real causes of so much derangement and counter action are detected, and before the prosperity of all classes of the people in any nation can be permanently established. The previous question, moved - by Lord LoN DONDERRY, was carried by a majority of 104. IRELAND.—The accounts this morning. are are more favourable. There have not been any new outrages, except in Limerick county ; and these were not numerous. Arms continue to be sur rendered in the Macroom district. The mass of the people in the parish of Clondrohid haVe taken the oath of allegiance. A Gentleman who had been the bearer of a proposition from the peasantry of the western parts of the County to the Castle of Macroom had proceeded on Sunday week to meet them at the parish chapel of Inchigula. By appointment, Mr. JAMES BARRY also went to the same place, and both Gentlemen repeatedly addressed the congrega tion "on the wickedness and inutility of perse vering in resistance to the laws, strongly urging them to - deliver up their arms, and take the oath of allegiance. They added, that Government would give to every person, who should conform to their advice, a certificate, which would in demnify the holder from every charge that might be brought against him, except for crimes of a very atrocious and aggravated nature. The peasantry were allowed an interval of three days . to consider the proposal. The messenger of peace then went to the parish of Ballyhinging, where he prevailed on some persons, more imme diately under his own influence, to deliver up some stands Of arms, and take the oath of alle giance. He reports that the spirit of the inhabi tants of Ireleary is repentant. Still, we see no thing like a general surrender of arms from any of the parishes. Lord BANTR Y, it is said, has sent a message to the people of Ireleary, inform ing them, that if they would appoint a day, his Lordship would come amongst them without sol dier or constable, to receive their submission to the authority of Government. • The Jamaica Chronicle of the 21st -of Dec. gives the following Answer from the Lieutenant overnor to the late Message concerning the discharged black troops : Mr. SrEAKER- 44 I am commanded by the Lieutenant-Governor 'to inform the Ifouse . e, in reply' to their Message of the sd inst., that his Honour adopted the most immediate and effica cious means of diminishing the alarm which ap peared to be felt by the House in regard to the disbanded soldiers of the late black corps, by surrounding with a military force the spot where a number of these persons were collected, and thirty-four in number, amongst whom some state themselves to be of free condition,, were appre hended, and are now in confinement. The House must be aware that the Lieut.-Governor has no authority to send the disbanded soldiers again out of the Island at the expence of his Majesty's Government; but if the House will defray the charge of sending them to Honduras, an opportunity now offers of removing them to that settlement. I am commanded by the Lieut.- Governor to assure the House that he will avail himself of the first opportunity' of transmitting their Message to the Earl of BATHUR S T." The Courier Francais says, that a courier had arrived at Paris with the intelligence of the rejection of the Russian ultimatum. The dis patches brought by him announce, that the answer is given in-unequivocal terms. The Lord Wellington packet has arrived from the Brazils. Left Pernambuco, Nov. 1g; Babia, N0v..9.2; and Rio Janeiro, Dec. 13.—The late VICEROY of PE3U is arrived in' the ship Har thony, at Liverpaol, from Paraiba.. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, in Arlington street, front Bedfordshire ; the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Rutlandshire ; Lord Stanley, in Grosvenor-square, from the Oaks ; Viscount San don, at the Earl of Harrowby's, in Grosvenor-square; the Marquis of Worcester, from a tour; Colonel Howard, M.P. and family, in Grosvenor-square, from their seat in Stafford shire; Dowager Lady Abay, at her house in Saville-row, from Wilts ; Lord Frederick Bentinck, at the Royal Hotel, from a tour. DEPARTURE s.—The Duke of Beaufort, for his seat, .Bad minton ; the Duke of Devorshire, for Chiswick ; the Duke of Rutland, for Belvoir Castle; the Marquis of Salisbury, for Hatfield, Herts ; the Hon. Richard Neville, M.P. ,for Audley End, Essex ; Hon. George Agar Ellis, from Hanover-square, to the Duke of Devonshire's, Chiswick. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—Yesterday evening, the Eari of Albemarle received the hand of Miss Charlotte Hunloke, daughter of the late Sir Henry Hunloke, Bart. of Winges worth, in the County of Derby. The *Bride was given away by her uncle, Thomas William Coke, Esq. the Ladies Keppel and Miss Sydney acting as bridemaids. The ceremony was performed in the most private manner, by the Bishop of Nor wich, the nearest relations, &c. only being present. • Mrs. FITZHERRERT'S PRIVATE THEATRICAL ENTER TAINMENT.—OR.Friday evening last were acted, "Who's the Dupe," and the farce of " The Day after the Wedding." The principal characters were sustained with extreme truth and discrimination by Lord and Lady Normanby, Lord Arthur Hill, Captain and Miss Seymour, Major Garwood, Mr. Locke, and Mr. Paul.—The evening's amusement finished with per forming Charades, which are the usual evening's recreation at the residence of this leader of the Ton at Brighton. The company afterwards partook of the more substantial enjoyments of an elegant supper; which was provided in the upper apart ments of the mansion. Sir Godfrey Webster has let his mansion, Battle Abbey, to Alexand.er, who has taken possession. The Master of the Ceremonies' Ball took place, on Tues day, at Southampton, and was fashionably attended. Cuthbert Ellison Esq. M.P. and 'family have arrived at their House in Pall Mall, from Ilebburn Hall, Durham. C. S. Lefevre, Esq. and family, have returned to their resi dence in Spring Gardens for the season. BRIGHTON, FEB. 1 0.-11iS MAJESTY returned to the Pavilion yesterday evening a few minutes before half-past five o'clock, and it was with ful ness of extreme satisfaction, we observe, in the best possible health and spirits. A merry peal from the Church bells made known his MAJESTY'S return to the town, and joyous greetings were universal. The KING has just purchased the whole of the land formerly held on lease from WILLIAM SUL-. WYN, Esq. (the eminent Barrister), comprising the greater part of the Royal Gardens at Kew, and including that on which the Pagoda stands. His MAJESTY has also begun to enclose that part of Kew Greek ceded to him by the inhabitants, and contiguous to the Mansion he purchased of Mr. HUNTER. This affords the prospect of much pleasure to the whole neighbourhood, as there is every reason to expect that the Gardens of Richmond and Kew will be restored by our gracious Monarch to their pristine state of beauty, and accommodation to the Public." Lord IfoLLAxn has entered his protest against both the Bills respecting Ireland. Mr. thcAnno, we are credibly informed, has recently, through the medium of his steward, advanced 100,000/. by way of loans on landed security; and has an equal sum ready to invest in like manner, it is presumed, to assist the agri culturist interest.—(Sussex Advertiser.) A letter from his Excellency the Marquis of Ihs - riNGs, dated Calcutta, Sept. 17, 1821, has been received in town, in which the Noble Mar quis states himself and family to enjoy perfect good health. - The Loan Bisnop of DuallAm has transmitted 1001. to the Secretary of the Durham Society, to be expended in prayer-books, for distribution, and his Lordship has intimated his intention to Subscribe a similar sum annually during his life, for the same benevolent purpose. On the Ist inst., being the audit Any of Sir 11. FEATHERSTONEHA UGH, that liberal Baronet re duced his rents froth ten to twenty, ands iii some instances, thirty per cent, upon the original amounts. Doctor Mitr.En, of Exeter, has been unani mously elected Physician to the Lunatic Asyluin near that City, in the room of the late Dr On Saturday the 9th inst. a .General,AsSembly of the Royal Academy was belit ( 4t . their apart ments in Somerset House, 'wh4, 9; M:r.,RicnAno COOK and Mr. Wii6All DANIEL.were eleCfed Academicians, in ttie — room of John YuM and Richard Conway, Esiirs., deceased. It is.bat but . to Sir GEORGE AftT to state, that he . did not, 'as invidioaly insinuated, solicit .the conduct of the City Concert, - 'at :which' the late QUEEN attended. The Concert is triennial and for a charitable purpose, - and thiss - respeCtable musician had presided on the previous occasion. Sir GEORGE, as far as we have always heard, has devoted his chief attention, con amore, to his pro fession" and has never mingled in- politics. Three journeymen cotton-spinners of Stock port were taken to Bow-street, on Saturday, charged wit4_l attempting to emigrate to France, and convey the, secrets of their trade thither, which has already' been done by .others .to a great extent. The prisoners , were sent back to Stockport. The original assessment on this City for the ge neral Bridewell was to have been nearly 10,0001. and about a similar sum from the Lower Ward— the proportions are now the same in both places, viz. 6,0001: and as the intended Assessment on the City is to be collected in three years, the annual amount will only 'be 10001. upon the whole City, being little more than one-sixth part of the Police Assessment. -(Glasgow Courier.) jet i; , . 0 , 40 li i l ti ) ,loc , - 14-41 •, 0 ;filiZ • ii-krV'j.."- - .P'O 11r, - -a , 7 40 1", A ot , N , • •%. tediv, / s t _ of. '• • 41.-40-000, POETRY. Shun delays, they breed remorse, Take thy time while time is lent thee ; Creeping snails have weakest force, Fly their fault lest thou repent thee ; Good is the best when soonest wrought, Lingering labours come to nought. Hoist up sail while gale doth last, Tide and wind stay no man's pleasure; Seek not time when time is past. Sober speed is wisdom's leisure. After-wits are dearly bought ; Let thy fore-wit guide thy thought. Time wears all his locks before, Take thou hold upon his hair ; When he flies he turns no more, And behind his scalp is bare. Works adjourned have many stays ; Long demurs breed new delays. ARGYLL Rooms.—lt would he illiberal as well as unjust to omit noticing the triumph of talents and benevolence which took place in these Rooms last night. The Concert for the benefit of the widow ROMBERG and her TEN CHILDREN, which we previously announced, was attended by a numerous audience, who enjoyed the rich reward of their. own charitable feelings, and the gratification resulting from an admirable musical treat. To Mr. RdEs, who proposed and accom plished the production of this Concert, the highest praise is due, as well as for his exquisite skill on the pianoforte. Signora CAMPORESE, Madame RONZI, Miss MORI, Miss GOODALL, Miss TREE, Miss STEPHENS, Signor DE BEGNIS, MT. SAPID, Signor CARTON', and Mr. GOULDEN, also ought to be mentioned for their vocal exertions on this inte resting occasion. Messrs. Motu, WATTS, LIND. LEY, WILLMAN, MACKINTOSH, and PUZZI, like wise contributed their instrumental skill. Mr. Moer led the Band, Sir GEORGE SMART was the Conductor, and the chief instrumental Performers of the Opera House volunteered their services; and all this Host of various talents came forward gratuitou§ly to support the cause of the widow and the orphans.—The Concerto altogether was well selected, and two composi tions of the late Mr. RomnEao were properly introduced. The only performance encored was a duetto between Madame RONZI and Signor DE l3EaNts, admirable in point of musical excellence. The whole was received with a warmth of ap: plause, in which it was obvious that taste was animated by benevolence. THE ARTS.—It is in no slight degreea kind of patriotic duty to notice the progress of the Arts in this country, and under that persuasion we think it necessary to draw the attention of our Readers to the admirable assemblage of Draw ings brought forward by Mr. W. B. COOKE. Our Readers will remember that last year this Gentleman submitted to the Public such a Col lection of Engravings, chiefly by British Artists, as in fact displayed the full perfection of the Art. The Collection of Drawings which he has now brought forward is equally calculated to manifest the triumph of British genius. That portion of it which relates to the talents of our countrymen shews the progress of the Art of Drawing, from the time of the late venerable PAUL SANDBY to the present day. The second portion consists of works, in the same province, of the Old Masters ; and admirable as they are, they are calculated to throw increased lustre upon the taste and skill of our countrymen. The third portion compromises some exquisite speci mens of Enamel Painting. Among the works of the Old Masters, are sketches by ALBERT DUR ER, CORREGI 0, DOMINICHINO, CARRACCI, RAPHAEL, MICHAEL ANGELO, GUERCHIN 0, PAR- M EGIANO, Rum:Ns, REMBRANDT, and other Mas ters of high name.---Among the productions of our countrymen are exquisite Drawings from Sir Thos. L WRENCE, J.M.W.TURNER, R.WESTALL, the late WILSON, and GAINSRO ROUGH, GAND Y, II ITEM., HILLS, STOTHARD, JACKSON, JAMES ‘VA RD, PROUT, MACKENZIE, J. MARTIN, &C. &c. All of these productions have been liberally sent for the occasion by the several Artists and Proprietors, and the whole forms an admirable treat for the critic of true taste. We ought not to conclude this brief notice, without adverting to the celebrated copy of the THREE MARIES of ANNIBAL CARR. ICI. The original is in the possession of the Earl of CARLISLE, and this copy is the production of Mr. JACKSON, R.A. A more faithful and more beautiful copy of this exquisite picture never came from the pencil of an Artist ; and it is not an extravagant eulogium to say, that it may stand a comparison, in point of skilful execution and pervading spirit, with the admirable original. OLYMPIC"THEATRE.--We stated that unto ward circumstances had occasioned the suspen• sion of performances at this Theatre, which was rather extraordinary, as there was a respectable Corps . Pramatique •to support it. It was, how. ever;" re-opened last night, with the last new piece; entitled The Pirate, which was altogether so •well represented, that the Theatre is likely to regain public favour. Lady . 1 The Lady who styles herself " Princess of, . Cninberlanii7 was brought into .the Court of Comnnon Pleas yesterday, and charged in exe cntion:fOr deht. She was remanded to the cus- tody of the Warden of the Fleet. ' On Saturday, a Gentleman from the Surveyor- Geneial's Department attended in 'St. James's Park, and marked out the ground upon which the stupendous military monument, in honour of the Peninsular War, is to be erected. The spot chosen is directly at the back of the Admiralty, about half-way between the Egyptian cannon and the Horse-Guards, and comprises a circle of between 40 and 50 feet. We understand that , the Lord Provost on . Tuesday received a letter from Mr. SHEARER of the General Post-Office, informing hith that the intended, alteration in the dispatch of the mails will take place on or before the 18th inst. and according to the original plan of the Post-Master- General..—(Aberdeen Journal.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(Tim DAT•) THE KING V. KEY. W. J. JOLLIFFE, MAYOR OF Fs' TERSHEI.D. Mr. COLTMAN moved to make the Rule Nis i for a quo warranto information which had been obtained in this case absolute, which was granted. THE KIN . ROGERS. Mr. TAUNTON skewe cause against the rule which was obtained a few days ago by M' Jervis, against this defendant, as Mayor of Chester. Mr. JERVIS and Mr. WlLLiAsts were heard 1 . 11 support of the Rule, but it was discharged, as It appeared that the Commonalty of Chester had acquiesced in the election of Mr. RooEas as,the Mayor of Chester for the present year. ROYAL NAVY. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 9.—The Hind, 20 gun sloop, wf s paid off on Wednesday, by Captain Sir Charles Burrard, Bart' and the Rosario, 10 gun sloop, yesterday,' by Capt. F. Marry:' The latter sloop is laid up in ordinary, and the former has been recommissioned, and is ordered to be fitted for foreign service• The Euryalus is expected to sail the latter end of the wee' for the Mediterranean, taking the Ambassador. The Cameleon revenue cruizer, Lieutenant Lowry, sailed Olio afternoon, on a cruize. The Calliope, 10-gun brig, is ordered to be got ready for ser vice, and to be attached to his Majesty's yacht the Apollo, as 1 tender. Captain Peter Fisher, Lieutenants John Drake, G. F. Eyre? J. Pyke, and T. Bassan, R. M.; Mr. D. Wright, Surgeon Mr. W. Watt, Assistant-Surgeon ; and Mr. E. Bentley, Pur ser, are appointed to the Ranger, 26 guns, ordered to be fitted at this port. Lieutenant Colpoys is appointed Flag-Lieutenan t to Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane, at Plymouth. Mr. Daps , Surgeon, to the Hind, and Mr. G. Maher, Purser, to the Ba!ra; couta. Lieutenant William Radcliffe is appointed to the Blo c :: The following Lieutenants have been promoted to the ran" of Commander, viz.--C. 11. Hutchinson, H. P. H u pener , F. W. Beechey, John Rus se ll (b), H on . M . Stopford, .L 4" Home, Geo. Baker, C. D. Acl a nd, an d . C. S. Cochrane. The following is a list of Naval Officers promoted on the 29th of last month : Commanders to be Post.—Sir Charles Burrard,ln James illingay. Lieutenants to be Commanders.—John Russell, Cooke 1-1 * Hutchinson, James A Horn e , H on . E. Stopford, G. Bake r F. W. Beechey, Henry P. Hopner Midshipmen to be Lieutenants.--Jos. Hamilton, C. G. Butle r ' G. Hope, Thomas Phillips. MERCANTILE SHIPPING, &c. 31ARGATE ' FEB. 11.—The Speedw e ll p ac k e t, o f Londo n ' from Wisbe ac h for Portsmouth, went on shore this morning 00 the Hook of 31argate Sand, but after discharging part of her cargo, has been got off and brought in here. DEAL, FEB. 10.—Wind S.W.--Sailed the Alexander, Simpson, for Surinam ; Pilot transport, for Portsmouth all the Cape; and Sar a h, S co tt, f or S t . M ary ' s, Af r i ca; se vers. others got under' w e i g h, b u t h ave brdught up again. Arrive d and remain the Duxbury, Drew, from Antwerp for Rochelle' Arrived and sailed for the River the Swallow, Brock, frog Smyrna ; and Charles, from Caen. Came down from th e for River and r ema i n th e A nn, W rang l us, f or t h e Cape of G°° Hope; Venus, Mo un t, f or N ew Y or k ; S ara h , Conington, Teneriffe ; and Eliza, M anc h es t er , f or S t . Mi c h ae l' s . WIGAN (LANCASHIRE), FEB. 9.—On Saturday last a tw d ° masted'vessel was seen off Fo rms b y at anc h or , b ut s h e parte and was seen to go down, together with the whole of the cre w '. consisting of eight persons : her name is not known. A tl,° 811 . ; tity of cables, anchors, spars, Se c . h ave b een saved' no° bags of flour, and from the quantity of wheat and oats WT.' on the shore, it is thought sh e m us t b e f rom I re l an d ; one o , the sails is mark e d " Y armou th," and another " Liverpoo l. One boy has been washed up, but there are no papers on CLYDE, FEB. 9.—On Wedn,3sday night it blew a tremen dous gale from the S.W. Th e H omer , li err , f rom S a vanna' , at anchor at 14arnlash, cut both rabies, and run up the Clyde, : she is ashore opposite Greenock near Helenburgh, but is eN pectetlt obe le got ir oft" with damagelitilioltitthieeardoy fanif other thew damageeathereonitninutiel the moderate. River. HAttivicu, FEB. 11.—Arrived the Lord Nelson and Prince. of Orange packets from Holland ; and Lord Duncan do.,_ from Cuxhaven, all with mails. Sailed the Lord N e l s on packet t r. Holland; Princess Charlotte do. for Cuxhav en; a nd En lll /.. do. for Gottenburg; all with mails. COWES, FEB.-11.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Carr, from Lon don for Berbice, leaky in her upper w o r k s , an d w ith loss ° l . bulwarks and boat; she has been as far as 10. AV. and has e % perienced heavy gales ever since. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 11.—Wind His g a. jesty's ship Leven, for the coast of Africa. FALMOUTH, FEB. 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Succ es s:" transport, from London for Barbadoes, a nd L a dy Wellingt ° ', packet, with a mail from Rio Janeiro, sailed 'Dec. 13th. P Ol Joaquim de la Pezuela, l a te Vi cero y o f P eru , i s passenger. i n the packet. ST. Ivxs, FEB. 9.—Arrived the Mars, Fleming, front T, er , - ceira, for London, with fruit, in a very disabled state, ha y " experienced very tempestuous weather. ILFitACOMUE, FEB. 10.--Arrived the Adelaide, Lei c !,' front Cette for Rouen, with loss of boats, anchors, and cab''' . bowsprit, &c. •EXECUTION.---TiliS morning John Tye, age d 45, and Edward Rivers, about 17, were eX e cuted in front of the Debtors'-door of Newgat e- The unfortunate individuals were convicted !t the last Old. Bailey Sessions, and ever since W l ' condemnation have behaved with the utmost Pr e : priety, and paid every attention to the religi° °- consolation and advice of the Rev.. Mr. Covro ri " A. little before eight o'clock, Mr. Sheriff NABLES, and his attendants, proceeded to t . ',l Press-room, where the two persons were seat' . with the Ordinary and Mr. BAKER.—John TY e ,i 'for passing forged notes, was then called on, 3 i ; during the time of knocking the manacles fr°, his limbs, maintained the most persevering OW; turnity, and appeared perfectly. resigned. t was long known as an offender of the first class, merely for passing simulated paper, .but as an u t ; terer of bad. coin..—Edw. Risers, the youth, vf ! also for a similar offence,; and suffered the sun i ": ignominious death. This ill-fated youth apPe ar : to have been made the dupe of more design ie " offenders ; his conduct was firm in the e strew. e i ; On the approach to the drop, while Tye was., h , the hands of the executioner, Mr. BR OW N, ve,... a his accustomed humanity, asked Rivers if he ow any request to make, to which he - replied, " tell my sister I wish her to follow me to the gravel Upon his making this reply an individl la c t whom it appears Rivers had lived with, stePP e forward and inquired of him if he knew a; thing of a robbery that had been committed il t at unhappy criminal appeared much disconcerteu, his attempt to embitter his last moments, but ex claimed, with considerable emphasis," So help Im t o God I knew nothing of it on the Saturday oig, h . on This person's conduct excited some intlignal i re amongst the few respectable individuals that W e tbe present. The lad was then placed upon , hi r . scaffold, and _Mr. BAKER, whose praisew"` 4 ,l attentions did not cease until the drop tended him to the platform. On the prepara ti t lo • being completed, after a few minutes spa n ~e d devotion, the unhappy culprits were re01i" ... „. from this world without haidly a .strugg, ;la` crowd, was not so numerous as on occasions.