The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-30 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

FALMOUTH, Nov. arrivals or tailings.
Pon TSMOUT if, Nov. 28.—The outward bound rerrtain all well;
the Hope, Edwards, from Exmouth to London, got on shore on
flambridge hedge this morning, knocked her rudder off: and is
leaky; in making for the harbour, accompanied by two pilot boats,
she ran on board the Sesostris, for New South Wales, and carried
away her bowsprit.
DEAL, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Rebecca, Scott, from Seville;
the Jupiter, and the Hope of Sunderlend, from the westward.
Arrived from the river and remain, the Indian Trader, Johnson, for
Cork; the West Indian packet, Reynolds, for New Providence;
the Louisa transport for —; the Aurora, Jackson, for Hydra and
Smyrna ; and the Cossack, Todd, for Naples ; the outward bound
remain all well.

GRAVESEND. NOV. 20.—Arrived the Richmond, Crabtree,
from New York; Faith, Coalsworthy, from Quebec; Celerity,
Daniels, from Jersey ,• Louisa, Bruce, and Countess of Mansfield,
H
G'endenning, fr3m amburgh ; Economy. 'amender, from St.
Petersburgh • England, Stephenson, from Dantzic: Jane, Haren.
don, from Boulogne; Commerce, Albany, from Jersey. Sailed
the Aurora. Mitchell, for Gibraltar ; Amy, Bloomfield, for Leg.
horn • Barclay, Ferrier, and Nesbit, Quelch, for Jamaica ; Brazil
Packet, Scarlet. for Rio; Minerva, Kench, for Dantzic.
BaisTor.. Nov. 28.—Arrived the St. Vincent, Green, from
Quebec; Achilles, Mordret, from Bordeaux : John, Jennings,
from Lisbon; and Concordia, Linstrum, from Faro. The Douch.
four, Cundy, has arrived at Carthmena ; Columbia, Roe.and Wil.
berforce, Blaney, have arrived at Newfoundland ; New Volunteer,
Stuart,has arrived atDem aaaaa ; and the James, Walton,haa arrived
at 31iramichi, all front hence. The Charlotte. from Jamaica to st.
John's, N.B. encountered a heavy gale on the 19th ; both pumps
were going, with six feet water in the hold, and hull and sails
damaged; was spoken with 27th October, in Ist. 40, long. 64, pro.
reeding to her destination.

SUNDERLAND, Nov. 25.—The Anson, LTrwin, of Newcastle,
from Fecamp, got upon the rocks a little to the south of this har.
bour, on the 20th, and has since become a total wreck. Part of
the cargo has been saved. The Dove was got off yesterday, and
brought into harbour, very much damaged.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.—There has been a signal of distrsss for
an inward bound brig on shore, near Hoylake, and she is said to
have gone to pieces.
BELFAST, Nov. 25.—The Jane, Smith, from Liverpool to
Londonderry, put into Donaghadee 23d instant, with loss of anchors
and cables, and much damaged, having struck on a rock, and
must discharge.
Bow Non E ISLE, Nov. 22.—0 n Friday last a most severe gale
was experienced 'here; the Christian, of Rothsay, Gullies, from
Liverpool to Sligo; and John and Mary, of )(Allah, laden with
coals ; and the Jura, of Greenock, Shaw, laden with barley, were
driven on shore at Port Ellen, about II miles from this port, but it
is expected will be got off after discharging.
ROTTERDAM, NOV. 22.—The Peter Maria, Egger, from Dort
to Liverpool, has been run on board of by a fishing boat, and re.
ceived considerable damage, became very leaky and bore up for
Dort to repair. About 150 bales of cotton have drifted on shore
near Compere and Flushing, supposed to be part of the cargo of
the Ogle Castle.

Hastounott, Nor. 17.—The Dover, Romer, bound to Copen-
hagen, tan on shore in Learwig Roads, sth inst. Cargo expected
to be saved.

Etsigoitt, Nov. 15.—The Susan and Ann. from Memel, was
driven on shore 3cl inst., on Sandhammer Reef, and it is feared will
be wrecked. One man drowned. The Glory, of Yarmouth, Pas-
son, from Riga to London, has put into Gothland, leaky, and must
discharge. Fart of the cargo damaged. The Alexander, of Shields,
Blair, trom %Vyburgh, struck on the North end of Faro, and has
put into Gothland, lull of water and redder damaged.
UOTTEsnuIIGII. Nov. 9.—We have had dreadfal storms since
the sth from W. and W.S.W. and many ships have sought refuge
here, among whith arc the following, damaged :—The Hope. At-
kin, from Riga, with loss of anchor and cable; the Fritz, Kjarr,
from Rotterdam for Stockton, very leaky, and must unload ; the
Ferdinand, from Stettin for Bordeaux, wtth much loss in sails, &c.
but not leaky; the Ankers Haab, Anacreon, from Drammen for
Amsterdam, was stranded on the 211th October on Manor, and
went to pieces—the cargo lies scattered along the coast ; the Am.
bulator, Dorn, from Archangel for Leghorn, has put into the Elbe
damaged; the Oeresund, Amonsen, from Archangel for Malaga,
has put into Altona, damaged; and the George Canning, Bain-
bridge, is stranded, and said to be gone to pieces.
QUEBEC, Oct. 27.—The Sisters, Carr, from Dublin for this
port, was spoken with about Ist inst. to the eastward of the banks ;
she had suffered considerably in sails, and unless the weather be.
came more favourable, would proceed to Miramichi.
BATAVIA. JULY 13.—The Sir Charles Forbes, Fullarton,
bound to Madras, in coming out of Sydney 12th June, got on shore
and received much damage, and would be obliged to unload.

The Thorp Arnold, fluids. from Memel to Hull, was abandoned
by the crew off the Naze of Norway.
The Renown, Cunningham. from Oporto, was driven on shore
and bilged at Dumfries, the 26th inst.
The Fanny, I'earce, from Liverpool to Cork, was driven on
shore at Beaumaris, on Saturday, and it was feared would go to
pieces.
The Aimwell, Smith, from Riga ; a brig belonging to North
Shields, and four other vessels, were driven on shore near Mars.
trand during a heavy gale on the 6th inst.
The Ceerops, Gilmore, put back to Dungeness Roads 27th inst.
(ram off' Beachy Head. Wind S.W. to W. blowing strong. The
brig Avon was at anchor in Dungeness Roads on Monday, all well.
The A pparancen, Lund wall,from Torre Vecchia for Gottenburgh,
was abandoned by the crew, in a sinking state, ten miles W. of'
Faro, where ten men of the crew arrived the 7th inst. Two sailors
were drowned.

The ship Providence, which has been chartered by Govern-
ment for the purpose of conveying female convicts to New South
Wales, is now lying at Woolwich. She will take out about 100,
above CO of whom go from Newgate. Fifty were sent from that
prison on Friday and Saturday ; they appeared in general young
and decently dressed women, and most of them went off in good
spirits. Considering the great disproportion that exists between the
numbers of the two sexes in New South Wales, which is said to be
ten males to one female, perhaps a more desirable consignment
could not be made to the colony than a cargo of women ; Govern-
ment seems to be aware of this fact, as scarcely any female convicts
arc now sent to the Penitentiary at Milbank. In the above-men-
tioned ship there are also between 30 and 40 females who are going
out as free settlers.

On Saturday last a fine new ship, of the largest class, built for
the East India Company's service at Northfieet, was launched from
Messrs. Pitcher's Dock at that place. Campbell Marjoribanka,
Esq. the Chairman. and Sir George Abercrombie Robinson, Bart.
the Deputy Chairman, accompanied by the other Members of the
Court of Directors, arrived at Nurthfleet at twelve o'clock, and
proceeded to the yard, where a platform had been erected for their
reception.

CUSTOM-HOUSE. Nov. 28.
SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Lyra, Harvey, from Cadiz;
Ann Elizabeth, Caslin, from the South Seas ; Cyrus, Doeg, lion,
Quebec; Spartan, Young, from Demerara; Ebiana, Smile, from
Smyrna and Chime 'Robert and Mary, Way, from Mrs de Sella;
Limerick packet, Howard, from Tarragona; Charming Molly,
Bames,from Jersey ; Naples packet,Walsh,from Marseilles; Ellen,
Mortimer, from ',works ; Franklin, Hardie, from Virginia; Klien
'Atli:, Bruins, from Emden ; New Blossom,JohLaan, from Calais ;
Valley Field.Gray,from Quebec and Bermuda ; Laura, Coates.from
Quebec; Evander. Patterson, from Haniburgli ; Atalanta, King,
from ditto; Edward, IVessela, from Bremen; Chapman, Milbank,
front Quebec; &Araby, Corner, from M immichi ; Catherina.
Kasten, from Faro: Mulatto, Stevenson, from Almeria; Cornelia,
De Jong, from 'Warman ; Royal Eagle, Allen, from Xasia ;
Sarah. Ball, from Prince Edward's Island and 31iramicbi ; James
and Ann, Mackarel, from Stangate Creek; Sophia, Barclay, from
Calcutta, Madras, and St. Helena; Mary Prater, Honwell, from
Valencia, Dania. and Altea; Speedwell, Holderness. from Stan-
gate Creek; Levant, Marc, from St. Kitt's ; Spartan, Easterbmok,
from George Town ; Three Sisters, Seaman, from Cork Olive.
branch, Angel. from Waterford ; Webstar.Mudge, from Vaughan ;
Elizabeth, Atkinson, from Liturrick ; Low, Warm, from Dublin ;
sod Eliza and ilugarat, Tod, from Limerick.

-r*OThr .

LIVERPOOL, MoNDAv, Nov. 28.

• •
/FROM OUR CORRESPONORNT.I
We now have a post-office communication between this
place and Cork direct. The Lord Blayney arrived this
day with the first mail, or *hat they call a ship letter-bag.
which will be made up at this office for every steam-veassl
of that (St. George) establishment, notice to he given 14
our post-office a day or two before the timed sailing. llse
charge of a single letter by this letter-bag is only one-half
the regular postage. The Lord Blayney left Cork at eight
o'clock on Saturday evening, and arrived here about twelve
at noon.

Mr. Lee, the gentleman who lost the pocket-book eon-
taing the Exchequer bills, has arrived here, and will attend
the re-examination of the prisoners to-day, at the Town-
hall.
Letters From Mexico, of the 7th September, received
here, mention the prevalence of a sort of scarlet fever, which
caused deaths to the amount of two hundred a day, chiefly
among the young people; which, in a population of IRO,OOO
souls, is considerable.
A letter from Mexico, of Roth September, observes, the
there is not any relaxation of the duties on tritish goods,
and that there appeared rather a disposition to favour the
French.