The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-01-31 00:00:00

NAVdL INTIiLLIGENCE.

PORTsiIIOUTII, JAN. 29.

. Arrived the Hope, 13 gnus, from off Cher-
bourgh. Ala° the Crane sloop of war, Captain
Wynter, front the tattooed ; and the fame, Capt.
Allen, from Deptford.
The Amtelupe, of SO guns, Captain Nl,Leod, will
sail to-morrow.morniug,with the Hon. Henry Wel-
lesley and suite on board, fur Cadiz.
Sailed the Vestal frigate, Captain Graham, with
Charles Stuart, Esq. General Catupbal, Colonel
Iluah, and Captiio Stanhope on board (passengers)
for Lisbon. Also, *ailed the Crams and Centime/,
cnu.brigr, for the Eastward.

FALMOUTH. J. 27.

Arrived this dry, the Cruces, Is guns, from n
cruise; the drench brig Eloise, laden with oak
timber, taken Rye clays since by the Metros, 14
gen% Cept. Sneyd, on the coast of France.
Sailed this morning, the Tersmagamt, 20 guns,
Captain Stun ; Sheardenter. of 14, Lieut. Sibley ;
Crorns and Growler gnu-brigs, with about 46 Nail
of merchant-vessels, ace., fir Spain, Portugal, and
the Mediterraineaut ; and the Phifumei, on a cruise.
Also sailed the.Providessee, Inkly, fur Clubs ;
Experiment. Trey/11111in ; and Triumph, Kennon,
for Lisbon ; and non. is, Ball for Oporto.

The Chesterfield Pauket sails to-morrow, with
mails. for Cadiz.

The Prince of Irales Packet. Toth!. for Lisbou,
with wails, sailed this day.—Wind
_

wvca, J AN. 49.

This morning, between three sad four o'clOck,
Prince Stabremberg. the Austrian Ambassador,
embarked for Callus. with • light breeze from the
F.A•tward. Ile took with him wily one carriage,
rid no horses. We are told his equipage, which
hr intended to have takruwith him, wise Vet). *Orli-
did, bin fearing it would be stripped iu France, as
being English manufectsare, he was induced to
leave it behind. We understand that souse fears
were entertained) that he would not he sulfired to
lend at Calais.

DEAL, JAM. 99.
No alteration in the shipping since vrteerdiy.
except • few arrivals from the River.—Wind

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

alt•VallaND. dee. os.—Arrired the Expedition, Copley,
from Heligolead.—SaUed the Catherine and Cardine,liarions,
fee Codas ' • Gloms, dolmas. foe Lisboa; and the Orion,
Eno; for Dahlia.

MRE7'ING 47' LLOYD'S.

Monday a very oosoeroiss meeting took place
of the Subscribers to I.loyd's, to take iota consi-
deration the sujury likely to accrue to Lloyd's from
the proposal grail's. ale Chatter to the New Marine
losoranee Cottapsuay. 31r. JASPER VACI was called
to the Chair.

Mr. A NW.:ItSTSIN proposed the Resolutions, which
we gore lib our piper of yesterday.
Oa his oroposing a Resolution expressive of the
correct condom of the Underwriten in general, as
very differeat from what was the case stated iu the
preamble of the Act of IN() fee giviug Charters, •
. This resolutiun wes opposed by .severul Geode-
men, and particularly by Mr. Itisvicroft and Mr.
Marryitt, as whutly nonecemary. as there was fro
reusou to anticipate that the same objections could
he urged now as were urged in Wu, and there-
fore that it was not necessary to ansser them.
Oa the Resulutiao for appointing a Committee,
Mr. iVOOO said, altlsoagh he felt the struegest
attachment and gratitude to that establishment of
which he had been so to lc a Meluber, yet he "mid
not see any thing unjust ur injurious to their inte-
rest; in granting a Charter to thie new Cii.upeuy.
Mr. AUSCAT here observed, that Mr. %Vined did
indeed owe gratitude and mittarhineat to Lloyd's,
in which he had made much the greater part of
his fortune; but he wishvil he would explain to
them from what quarter the stew Compitny was to
derive its profits, wilco from what they wuald
otherwise hate.
After 'rime farther conversation, the Committee
was appointed to consist of 15 Members.
reading over the names of the Gentlemen pro-
posed to be Members of the Committee, when the
name of Mr. Marryat was inentiooed.
Mr. M•alleAT came forward and said, that it
would be impossible for him to be of that Commit-
tee, because, as a Member of the House of Ctrin-
mons, it was his duty to attend to other Commit-
tees. This. however, he would promise them, that
whenever the Charter should be proposed in Par-
liament, he would oppose it as far as lay in his
power.. (Applasese). He should opium it, both
because lie thought these charters and monopolies
were evils io themselves, and because hr thou‘ltt
that such a charter would materially iiitvrfere with
Lloyd's, which was an well conducted as to be a
great end posititegood. Ile %%mild I are great plea-
sure in being the allocate of that Muse, as he be-
hewed that, within those walls, there is mewls+ pa-
triotism, commercial knowledge, and Itbeptlity, as
were collected in nay other ;Agee ; within those wally,
he was proud to own, i.e had made w greet part of
his fortune ; and within those walls he hail passed a
great part of his life, and termed those friendships
which would he dear to the remainder of it. He
would always. mat.stain that Lloyd's had belt wed
most nobly in the comnieneement of titis war. and
upon every great oecitatoo, in giving •to the wltule
nation an example of eciterosny mid patriotism
which was followed in every Corner of the Einpire.
lie thouuht that they were entitled to every imp-
ort which he could give t!ieir cause. sad to that
he pledged himself—/Load Applause.)
On the name of Mr. Rowcaore being men-
tioned—

ROI/CROYT said, be frit himself obliged to
declare, that iie thought it W4ll very possible for a
new Insurance Company to be created on sods ■
foundation as to be a most material benefit in the
ir4de of this country, and of neutral nations, al-
though it might not be serviceable to the particular
interests of the in,lividusla who were subscribers to
that room.

Mr. Itowcrolt's MUM WS., upon this statenscot,
*truck off.

It h•ring been undentood that no Ststreriber to
th-, new Company shoo!d be on the C tee. the
C.‘mmitter was completed, sod the thank+ of the
A 1• etst were voted to the G.ntlemen who pro-
pmed the Mee.mg. and to the Chairman for has
ceuduct w the