The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-22 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1841

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WHAT ARE THE ENGLISH RO-
MAN CATHOLICS DO?
The Question considered in a Letter to
LORD EDWARD HOWARD.
By AN GLO-CATHOLICUS.
London : W. E. Painter, 342, Strand, Printer and Publisher.

THE CRISIS.-A WORD TO THE

CHARTISTS,

(EXTRACT OF A LETTER.)
MY FRIENDS As there is little or no difference be-
tween us, in what you claim, and I have all my life main-
tained, I take the liberty of addressing you on a subject
we are all the more or less interested in. I am, as you
know, a Radical Reformer, and one who, from my great
intimacy with my deceased noble-minded friend, Major
Cartwright, you must believe to have your interests and
the cause we seek to obtain at heart, more than most of
the empirical speakers of the day. I was a Radical Re-
former at a time of great difficulty and danger, and in
which it was considered almost a crime to be one—when
I was shunned and abused by various parties, some of
whom are now themselves Reformers—and when I was
every instant in expectation of being thrown into prison,
like many others during the suspension of the Habeas
Corpus, for merely advocating those opinions. I have
been now some years, through illness, retired into the
bosom of my family, and would not break that retirement
only the present time is pregnant with the future prospe-
rity of my country, or its lasting misery.
If that true patriot, the worthy Major, were now alive,
I have no doubt, under the peculiar circumstances of the
times, he would give you the same recommendation.
Indeed, I was pained to see lately a portion of you join
the Tories, from pique principally, because the Whigs
were instrumental in passing the New Poor-law Bill.
By the single exertions of the honest Major—whose
motto was, " Petition ! petition ! petition ! peaceably,
but firmly"—he procured a million and a half of signa-
tures to petitions for Universal Suffrage, Annual Par-
liaments, and Vote by Ballot, which I superintended the
presenting of in 1817, to what was mockingly styled the
Commons' House. I know well how that excellent man
braved the Tory suspension of the Habeas Corpus as
unconstitutional, and if his advice were taken, they would
be left without one victim save their own spies and
informers, as they were before. But, alas ! some of
the Reformers did not, and the consequence was
they were hung up like dogs. Some of you
were were then unborn, but you must have heard
or read of the horrible atrocities of those days—the
Manchester massacre, the putting of innocent men into
prison, and the various other acts of tyranny and oppres-
sion committed by the Tories, merely to stifle the voice
of Reform. Let me, then, ask you, as Radical Re-
formers, have you the conscience to uphold the Tories—
the men who have done all this bloody work and much
more, and are ready to do so again if they dared? But
that day is past, I trust, for ever. I would, therefore,
earnestly entreat of you, by every tie which binds man
to man, not to play the game of the Tories. Oh !my
friends, as one of yourselves, I humbly but ardently call
on you to spurn the infamous thought. Let those Char-
tists who would serve the Tories be held up to the in-
dignation of every man, and woman too, in the country.
Such men cannot be Chartists in the true sense of the
word ; they do not consider the misery they would be
aiding to inflict on their fellow man.
The Whigs have now declared their determination, and
from my soul I sincerely believe them, to strike down the
abominable Corn-laws, as well as monopolies of every
sort ; and will you not support them in their good mea-
sures by every means in your power? I know you will,
and, therefore, call on you to rally round and sustain
the Government in carrying out their good intentions. It
will not invalidate what you may peaceably do hereafter to
obtain your rights, but, on the contrary, will materially
aid you in the pursuit.
I trust I have said enough to convince you that I am
only acting from honest motives in thus venturing to give
you the advice I have. By the course of nature I have
not long to be in this world, and probably will not live to
see those great principles brought into action, and which
the Major never ceased to entertain most consolatory hopes
of the ultimate establishment ; " but," as he well ob-
served at his dying hour, "to this end there must be
virtuous instruments, which, it is to be hoped, the times
would supply." It is because I see in perspective that
the late measures of the Government, if carried into
effect, would be of the last consequence in promoting the
Reform we seek, that I am so urgent with you on the
present occasion, and subscribe myself,
Your faithful friend and servant,
THOMAS CLEARY.
Alfred-place, Bedford-square, June 19, 1841.

,----------
LEITII.—A cargo of Egyptian beans. has just
been landed at this port, ex the Alchymist, Captain.
Scollay, from Alexandria. - This is deserving of notice,
as being not only the first importation direct from
Egypt to Leith,. and, consequently the commencement of
our trade with the Pacha—but as being a gratifying in-
dication of the extension of our commerce. 'Ali.; cargo,
which consists of nearly 2,000 quarters, is imported by.
Mr. Thomson of this town,: a:gentleman whose commer-
cial enterprise °has benefited, in no small degree, the
trade of the port.—Edinburgh Chronicle. .

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.
Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of busi-
ness. The Court was unusually crowded, the election
of Comptroller of the Chamber having been fixed' to
take place at one o'clock.

THE GREAT DOG-CART
QUESTION.
" Every dog has his day."
Nothing that has fallen out under the moon,sinee the
great battle of the frogs and mice, has been of susli im-
portance to the lower creation as the passing of the
Carts Bill through the Lower House of the BritiSh Pa'
Laver last week. Let sceptics wrap themselves in their
ice, but verily the march of improvEmcnt goes gaily on !
Gulliver must no longer be reckoned a lying traveller
because he told us that he had stumbled upon a nation
where the horses were the rationals and the men the
brutes ;—is not the stern race of English mastiffs—not to
speak of the noble Newfoundlanders, the crouching spa-
niels,
,the Seotch terriers, the Irish wolfhounds, the col-
lies, fit to be matched against any race of horses—
even the Arabian, in any terra incognita of the known
world ? And where is the proud lord of the. creation
who lightlies the emancipation of the dogs, honest crea-
tures ! from harness ? Point him out to us, and we'll
say, Fye on him !
The passing of the Dog-Carts' Bill through the Impe-
rial Palaver will mark an era in English history. The
Gibbon of a future age will speak of it as the measure
of Session 1841 ; and if the gods who sit above don't
ratify the fiat of the Palaverers below, he will no doubt
be compelled to ascribe the fall of this mighty empire to
this circumstance. Not only will this great measure
furnish a rich treasure to the historian, it will supply

the poet with new themes of poesy. We shall heaino
more—oh dear. ! no more of " Maids who love the
moon ;" but 311 our poets will run madly in love with
dogs ; and the burden of their song will be " The dogs
that bay the moon." The friends of the Negro looked
forward with hope and fear to the Ist of August after
the passing of the Negro Emancipation Act : with hope
and fear we look forward to the approaching dog-days.
If the month of July prove very warm, we anticipate
nothing less than a dog crisis.
Our Palaverers have nobly redeemed their characters,
by the passing of this truly noble and national measure.
People said they were a set of proud fellows. Dogs
never uttered such a lie, not they, and hence the passing
of the Dog-Carts' Bill by such a large and glorious ma-
jority. Who can affirm that our Palaverers are proud,
after this ? They are as meek as Moses ; they don't
think it beneath their dignity to associate with dogs.
True, they care not very much that it should be known,
that a poor fellow of a rational is their cousin, or so ;
but imagine them saying to a large Newfoundlander,
" Good morning, Bob ; my dear fellow, how I love you!
come, gie's your paw my frien', my brither." Truly the
world wags wouderously, and the tail of every towler in
the country is just now wagging with joy at the emanci-
pation of the canine race.
A waggish fellow, a friend of ours, asked us the other
evening how the English Apostles,who sit in the Assem-
bly of the gods, will treat this dog measure. He offered to
lay a bet that they would treat it doggedly, for, said he,
they refuse to emancipate the Jews, lest the heavens
should fall ; and surely they are not so ignorant of the
New Testament as not to know it is there declared that
it is not meet to take the children's bread and cast it to
the dogs. We declined betting upon the subject ' but
expressed our conviction that the Apostles would deal
favourably with the dogs. Don't you think, then, said
our friend, that if the Apostles admit the dogs to all
the privileges of the glorious English Constitution they
must also admit them within the pale of the Established
Church ? for you know, said he, that the Church and
State are one "for better for worse." We did not answer
this question ; but remarked that it was well for our
friend that he did not live in the days of Thomas a
Beckett.
We trust the dogs will prove themselves worthy of
the high honour now conferred upon them ; and
that every kennel in the country will ring with a
howl of joy. A word or two in the ears of the
beings called rational, amongst whom are sometimes
reckoned Corn-law repealers, Irish Union repealers,
Radicals, and Chartists. Take a lesson from this
great Dog-Carts' measure. The dogs (as far as we
are aware) never held a public meeting upon the sub-
ject of their emancipation. They barked when they
were bidden ; they crouched when their masters lashed
them ; yes, poor beasts ! they licked the hand that
smote them, reasoning, as no doubt they did, that it
also fed them. They never barked of physical force,
nor refused to hunt hares or beggars at the- bidding of
their masters ' • and behold their reward ! They have
been declared free citizens of her Majesty, while you, ye
Corn-law repealers, Irish Union repealers, Radicals and
Chartists ! are still rattling and biting your chains.
Might you not, by way of experiment, change your
tactics, and imitate the dogs ? If you don't you shall
not carry out all your schemes till the towlers have re-
presentatives in the British Palaver.
We recommend the case of the donkeys (a numerous
race), as a fit subject with which to commence the first
session of Sir Robert Peel's sliding Parliament.—Leeds
Times.

JAMES MONTGOMERY'S IMPRI.
SONMENT FOR 'THE' PUBLICATION OF A
SEDITIOUS LIBEL.
Mr. Montgomery is now publishing his collected
Poetical Works. The first volume contains his " Prison
Amusements." This title, we need scarcely remark, in-
dicates what was written by Mr. Montgomery when
under confinement in York Castle for a political offence.
This was in the good old days of Toryism ; and there is
a curious revelation about the matter in th volume be-
fore us, which illustrates the Toryism of those good
old days. The present time was not inapt for the dis-
closure. We had thought that Mr. Montgomery, at that
period, and for many successive years, the editor of the
Sheffield Iris, had suffered imprisonment for an over-
heated effusion of his own. It appears that this was
not the case. He was prosecuted merely as the
printer of an alleged seditious ballad, sung in the
streets of Sheffield by an eccentric old ballad-mon-
ger. This composition had appeared in the paper
when under the direction of Mr. Montgomery's pre-
decessor, and, being accidentally kept in tyre until
his own time, was suffered to be struck of in a certain
quantity, at a cheap rate, in pure charity to the old man.
Mr. Montgomery knew nothing of the ballad, except
that it had been composed for an anniversary celebra-
tion of the destruction of the Bastile, and referred to the
invasion of France by the Austrians, in 1792. The bal-
lad-monger himself seems to have been equally ignorant,
till a constable carried him off to the House of Correc-
tion for singing it, alarmed him into the disclosure of
where it had been printed, and waited on poor Montgo-
mery with a warrant of arrest for sedition. This was in
1795 ; and it was alleged that this song, written in 1792,
could only refer to the war between England and France
begun in 1793, and could only have been designed to en-
courage traitorous and seditious designs against England.
All Mr. Montgomer'y's remonstrances were met by the
quotation of this doggrel stanza,
" Europe's fate on the contest's decision depends ;
Most important its issue will be ;
For should France be subdued, Europe's liberty ends,
If she triumphs, the world will be free,"
and he was ultimately condemned to imprisonment and
fine by the Yorkshire magistrates. What his real perse-
cutors were he shrewdly supected at the time, but forty-
five years passed before their full disclosure. Here it is :
" Five and forty years after these things, in the spring of
1839, a packet was put into my hands, containing several
of the original documents connected with my trial for a
seditious libel, at Doncaster, in 1795. Among those there
is a letter :signed by the Duke of Portland, his Majesty's
Secretary of State for the Home Department, addressed to
a magistrate of this neighbourhood, apparently in answer
to a communication from the latter, wherein his Grace
approves of the several steps taken against the song-seller
and myself, accompanied by sonic statesman-like hints
respecting further proceedings. There are several letters
from Mr. White, the solicitor to the Treasury, to the At-
torney for the prosecution here, in one of which the latter
is authorised to give briefs to three counsel named, with
the Attorney-General's compliments.' Thus .I learned,
that I had actually suffered, not to say enjoyed, the ho-
nour of a State prosecution. Another document is the
Sheffield solicitor's bill of costs, at full length, indorsed,
Rex v. Montgomery, J. B.'s Bill, 661.85. 2d. Mr. White
paid this.' What Mr. White himself, and the Attorney-
General, Sir John Scott, afterwards Lord Eldon, re-
ceived, I know not. There are several other memoranda
of no signification now : but the most precious of these
ancient manuscripts, rescued as unexpectedly from hope-
less perdition as any classic treasure from the ruins of
Herculaneum, is a fragment of the original draft of the
brief, delivered to the counsel for the prosecution. From
this I make the following extract. After some high-
seasoned vituperation of my predecessor, the scribe
proceeds thus The prisoner (myself) for a long
time, acted as his (Mr. G.'s) amanuensis,' the
next seven words express an after-thought, being
interpolated in the draft,—" and occasionally wrote
essays for the newspaper. Since he has been the osten-
sible manager and proprietor of the Iris, he has pur-
-1
sued the same line of conduct, and his printing-office
has been precisely of the same stamp.' This refers to a
charge in the foregoing clause respecting Mr. G.'s office,
that from it the inflammatory and seditious resolu-
tions, pamphlets, and papers issued' of the political so-
cieties in Sheffield. The paragraph goes on, referring
to myself, Without calling in question the names or
characters of some of his principal supporters, who ought
to act differently, suffice it to say, that this prosecution
I is carried on chiefly with a view of putting a stop to the
meetings of the associated clubs in Sheffield; and it is
hoped that, if we are fortunate enough to succeed in
convicting the prisoner, it will go a great way towards
curbing the insolence they have uniformly manifested,
and particularly since the late acquittals.' Thus, after
I
the lapse of near half a century, the true key to the mea-
sures of my adversaries against me is found." And an
other true key to the character of Toryism.

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A YOUNG
MAN FROM BRISTOL.-Mr. Henry Lionel Stebbin.r, a
youth of very considerable talent, was engaged about
two years since at Bath in obtaining the names of sub-
scribers, to Pennie's Series of " Britain's Historical
Drama." About the ith of February, 1840, he left his
lodgings in that city to proceed to Bristol, and has never
since been seen or heard of by any of his connections.
John Gladstone, Esq., of Fasque, who recently
built a church at his own cost in Leith, is now about -to
build, Pqtlier, church in Liverpool, :to contain 1,900
tins, 100 of which are to be free for the accommodation
of seamen, and 50 for the aged and infirm poor. The
endowment from the worthy gentleman will be 2,0001.,
which it is expected will produce 1001. per annum.

PRICE 5d

ELECTION MOVEMENTS

BOROUGH OF PORTARLINGTON.—The rumour is again re-
vived that Lord Altamont will cppose Colonel Dawson Darner.
BOROUGH OF BANDON.—Sergeant Jackson has published a
long address, without pledging himself to a single principle, or
alluding to the financial measures of the Government.
BOROUGH OF DOWNPATRICK.—Surgeon Carmichael, of
Dublin, will, it is said, oppose the Tory Member for this bo-
yough. . . .

, -
COUNTY OF KILDARE.—Mr. Bourke, nephew and heir of
Lord is the Tory candidate. He has not the most re-
mote chant:l%

BOROUGH .OF ENNIs.—Mr. W. Westropp Brereton talks
of starting on the Tory interest, but it is mere talk.
BOROUGH OF TRA.LHE.—Mr. Maurice O'Connell made his
public entry on Tuesday. Sir J. B. Walsh, a Tory, threatens
opposition, but the Liberals have a large majority.
Hien Wycostur..—Messrs. Dashwood and Bernal are both
safe, and though the struggle may be a severe one, Wycombe
will main its present p.-oud position, and be " Wycombe" still.
YORK CITY.—The can goes on gloriously. .:I%lr.
H. R. Yorke will be returned triumphantly, despite Tory exer-
tion to trample on the Reft.srmers. His canvass is assisted by
neatly every Liberal of rank and station in the city.
SCOT.LAND. _ .

BANFFSHIRE.—The North beogs rumours that the Tories
have thrown the poor Laird of Pitfenzr overboard, and that the
Lord Redhaven is to be put forward in Ole forlorn hope in his
room. The men of Bauffshire will stanti. true to their true
friend and representative, Mr. Duff.
.STIRLINGSHIRE.—Sir Michael Bruce's canvass of the Li •
beral candidate proceeds with the utmost vigour.
IR EL AND.
(From the Dublin Evening Post.)
COUNTY OF DUBLIN.—This county will be riaintairsed
against the assaults of Sheep-Hill and the Orangemen. Nu-
merous meetings of the friends of Lord Brabazon and Mx.
Evans were held yesterday and to-day, at 20, Fownes's-st`reet,
and every arrangement made for the coming election. Tbere
cannot be a doubt of the success of the Reformers.
BELFAST—FLIGHT OF THE TORY CANDIDATE.—ViCIOTy
Mr. Dunbar, the wealthy candidate and sincere Tory—who
was to have been sacrificed in a Tory compromise, has re •
signed. Emerson Tennent should follow his example. This
is the first blow struck in Ireland for the Queen against the
Orange and monopolist faction.
BOROUGH OF DUNGANNON—VICTORY!—For the first time
since the Union, a Reformer will be returned by an electoral
district within the county of Tyrone ; and in Dungannon—
from whence the Irish Volunteers issued their famous Declara-
tion of Irish Rights—the cry of freedom will once more be raised.
Dungannon has ceased to be the pocket borough of the North-
lands, who sought and found favour from the Whigs and then
betrayed them. A resident merchant of the borough, and a
man beloved and respected by the people, Mr. Falls, is the Li-
beral candidate.
COUNTY OF WESTISIEATH.—We rejoice to announce that
the Reformers of this county have completed their ar-
rangements for securing its independence, and for a signal
triumph at the hustings, should Lord Westmeath and
the Orangemen venture to oppose them. As the reader
is aware, the present excellent Members, Sir Montague
Chapman and Sir Richard Nagle,, who have so effi-
ciently represented Westmeath, are about to retire. The
new candidates are Mr. Hugh Morgan Tuite, of Sonna—in
whose person the electors of this county accomplished the first
great victory over the faction—and Mr. B. Chapman, bro-
ther of Sir Montague. Mr. Tuite, at the earnest call of the
electors, quits the retirement which he so much prefers in or-
der to maintain the independence of the county, of which he
had been originally the successful champion. Mr. Tuite
is one of the most extensive landed proprietors in the county,
and few men have a more thorough practical knowledge of
agriculture. His opinions on the Corn-laws are, therefore, en.
titledto much attention from those interested in the produce of
the soil. The Tories have got two candidates, Messrs. Pollard
and Boyd, who will, most certainly, lose their election as well
as their money.
COUNTY OF WICKLOW.—This county is safe. That, the
most important fact, relating to the approaching election, we
are enabled to announce on the best information and the most
unquestionable authority. As to the candidates, Mr. James
Grattan, of course, will enter the lists, with the enthusiastic
and unanimpus support of the Reformers. With regard to
the second Member, Sir Ralph Howard, it is undeniable
that his conduct, especially in absenting himself from the
" Want of Confidence" motion, has caused deep dissatisfaction
amongst his constituents. But Sir Ralph gave many good
votes, including his support of Lord Morpeth's Franchise Bill ;
and this must be said in his favour, that there is no man living
whom the Orangemen of Wicklow so cordially detest.
COUNTY OF LIMERICK.—Sir Richard Bourke, formerly
Governor of New South Wales, is likely to start on the
Liberal side.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(LLOYD'S).
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-The Brilliant, of Liverpool
bound to the Eastward, 6th, lat. 48, lon. 28; Bremen ship,
America, Bth, lat. 50, lon. 25; Harriet, Mobile to Ant-
werp, 13th, lat. 49, lon. 18 ; Washington, Liverpool to
Virginia, 14th, lat. 48, lon. 17 ; Potentate, of Greenock,
bound W. 30 miles W. of Tuskar, by the Palos, arrived
at Liverpool. Her Majesty's ship Cynet, 30th March,
on the Line, lon. 8, E. • Panope, London to
Cape of Good Hope, Ist ult., lat. 4 N., lon. 17 W.;
Maria Grace, London to Berbice, 20th ult., lat. 22, lon.
36, by the Chatham, arrived at Liverpool. Speed,
Mobile to Liverpool, 21st ult. lat. 34, lon. 76, by the
Bengal, arrived at Liverpool. Wnodbridge, Manilla to Lon-
don, 23d March, lat. 21 E., lon. 20 E.; Manley,Liverpool
to Halifax, and Eliza, of Weymouth, 12th,lat. 48, lon. 23;
Lady Falkland, Liverpool to Barbadoes, 26th ult., lat.
28, lon. 31, by the Marmion, arrived at ditto. Alder-
man, bound to Jamaica, 29th nit., lat. 34, lon. 21, by the
Grand Turk, off Dover. Chieftain, London to Madras,
Bth March, lat. 16 S., lon. 83 E. ; William Barras, Lon-
don to Madras, I ith ult., lat. 1 S., lon. 20 W. ; Johanna,
of Bremen, 16th, lat. 48, lon. 14, by the Waterloo,
arrived at Cowes. Aholle, from Grenada, 9th, hit.
49, lon. 16 ; George, 15th, lat. 49, lon. 16, by
the Cockermouth Castle, arrived at Falmouth.
Tamalin, Liverpool to New York, 7th, lat. 44, lon.
27, by the General Dean, arrived off ditto.
Freeland, bound to Buenos Ayres, March 31, in the
River Plate ; North Star, Liverpool, to Monte Video,
April 3, lat. 30 S., lon. 54 117-.; Lady Frankland, Livert
pool, to Barbadoes, April 25, lat. 29, lon. 37 ; Havre,
Valparaiso to Havre, April 14, lat. 47, lon. 23, by the
Frances Burns, arrived off ditto. Jane, from the Clyde,
bound E., April 7, lat. 36 S., lon. 21 E., by Lord Hun-
' gerford, arrived in the Downs. Sydney, Java to Cork,
March 20, lat. 20, 10n.'54 E., arrived at the Cape of
Good Hope. Planet, Mauritius, to London, March 23,
lat. 25, lon. 54 E. ; Rajah, London to Hobart Town and
Roseberry, London, to Sydney, 10th ult., lat. 21, lon.
21 W. ; Matchless, of Montrose, bound W., 20th, lat.
22 N., lon. 37 ; Manchester, London, to Halifax, 12th,
lat. 45, lon. 23 E., by the Frances Straight, arrived off
Portsmouth. Ann Shelley, Mobile to Liverpool, 25th
ult., lat. 38, lon. 65, by the Benjamin, arrived at Cork.
Lady Fitzherbert, Plymouth to Quebec, Ist, lat.
47, lon. 39, by. the Kingaloch, arrived at ditto.
Mary, Caroline, Liverpool to St. John's, New Brunswick,
13th inst., by the Flora, Kerr, arrived at ditto. West-
moreland, Plymouth to Port Philip, 14th ult., lat. 11,
long. 20 ; Delight, London to Pictou, 10th inst., lat. 49,
lon. 28, by the Wave, arrived at ditto. Dumfries, of
Greenock, from Port Philip, 22d Feb., 90 miles south of
Java Head ; Melville, from Singapore, 28th ultimo,
lat. 10 S. ; Princess Royal, London to Madras,
2d ultimo, on the Line, lon. 20 W., by the Alex-
ander, arrived at ditto. Nerva, Singapore to Clyde
Bth, lat. 5, lon. 18, by her Majesty's ship Lynx, arrived
at Portsmouth. Dare, from Bombay, 14th Feb., lat. 10,
lon. 114 E. ; Logan, from ditto, 6th March, lat. 18, lon.
90 ; Chusan, from ditto, 7th ult., lat. 3, lon. 21 ; West
Indan, from London, 11th inst., hit. 48, lon. 15, by the
Admiral Gobins, arrived at ditto. Jessie, Bahia to St.
Petersburgh, 14th, lat. 46, lon. 18, by the Zoulda, ar-
rived off ditto. Queen Victoria, London to New South
Wales, with loss of main and mizen-topmasts, 9th April,
off Cape Finisterre, by the Houghton le Spring. arrived
at Demerara.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
.Arrivals.-Robert Small, Scott, from Bengal, off the
Isle of Wight, sailed February 9, Cape April 18, St.
Helena, 31 ; Duke of Argyll, Webb, from Bengal,
in the Downs. sailed Feb. 27 ; Windsor, Nesbitt,
from Bengal, off Ramsgate, sailed Feb. 27, St Helena
May 4 ; Lord Hungerford, Pigott, from Bengal, in the
Downs, sailed Feb. 4, Cape April 15, St. Helena May 1 ,• '
William Money, Green, from Bengal, off Margate, sailed
Jan. 26, Cape April 10 ; Bolton, Robinson, from Singa-
pore, in the Downs, sailed Jan. 9, Cape March 28, passed
St. Helena April 12 ; Lloyds, Gilbert, from China, off
Ramsgate, sailed Jan. 31, St. Helena April 24 ; Charles
Kerr, Arnold, from China, off Margate, sailed Jan. 94 ;
St. Helena April 30 ; Alexander, M'Lachlan, from
Manilla, off Cork, sailed -, St. Helena April 20; Flora
Kerr, Donaldson, from Manilla, off Cork, sailed Jan.
12, Singapore Jan. 31, Cape April 15, St. Helena April
30 ; Walter Robinson, from Batavia, at Cowes, sailed
Feb. 5, St. Helena, May 1 ; Janet Willis, Willis, from
Van Diemen's Land, in the Downs, sailed from Hobart
Town in February ; Fanny, Andrew, from Van Die-
men's Land, in the Downs, sailed from Launceston, Jan.
30 ; Lady Flora, Ford, from Madras, off the Wight,
sailed Feb. 26, Cape April 21, St. Helena May 5 ;
Marmion, Jenard, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed Feb.
14, St. Helena April 29 ; Mary Dudale, Buckland, from
Batavia, off_ Penzance, sailed Jan. 10 ; Sydney, Potter,
from Java, off Cork, sailed from Sourabaya in February,
St. Helena April 30 ; Frances Straight, Winn, from
Bombay, off the Wight, sailed January 13, St. Helena
April 30.
Arrival at Port Philip.-The York, Legg, previous to
April, from London, and Cape of Good Hope.
Arrivals at St. Helena.-The Culdee, Campbell, April
28, from Manilla, and sailed 28th to London ; Wood-
bridge, Dobson, April 30, from Manilla, and sailed May
3 to London ; Nerva, M'Kellar, April 30, fromjaSridnigane:
pore, and sailed 30th, to London ; Shepherd,
on ,on
April3o, from Mauritius, and sailed May 2p c
emin London
Ross,
Isis, May 3, passed the Island ;John
May 4, from Bengal, Madras, and Cape, and
to London ; Lady Clarke, Lawrence,
4 Bom-
, from
May
sailed, 4th,
bay and Cape, passed the Island.
Token,
April fr2oom,
.Sfto.rHrjeloenn-
da.on T;
Surrey, April 21, for London. he
Athena, New,
Thomas,f) Cadiz and
Departures
John Fleming, Rose, April 8,
fr
comofnenGognodllalnodpeif-
Arrivals in Table Bay, CapadTrabse,
05e, Costeye,en
Victoria, Clarke, 10th,
aAhidgosaailß,edl,irl;Btiht, to London • ICoothn,cl4oßme I lm,
alno hl ,a from
sailed,- 17t 1, to llavre
Falconer, 11th,
clslthl
tfhr,omfrolf
auri-
ftrinosmaAndlgyigßoatty
13;
ayV;el;
h from whaling, an
Spratley, 11t
,)tu, d"s sailed, I :Lido, London
to C 1,310. uns:
; _
nilla, and sailed, 19th, tool: Bfrie.(s,itii
Algoa Bay ; Jupiter,
Sitt•rapore ; Planet, Thorup:,on,
Tt-;dlll'''' 13(11'0
i'VlLL.TAil'hean Medeville, 17th,
oark.eo,RL.7ence, 17th, from Bom-
fi
r6otmh , au tr:
ba
ii‘ollnead;u
,L2tatiu
tl
I bay, and L d n• Edward Belton, Pol-