The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-10 00:00:00

IREL AND.

FIRST PROCLAMATION OF THE IRISH GO
VERNMENT UNDER THE NEW BILL.

DUBLIN, SUNDAY, APRIL 7.—The Lord-Lieute-
nant has already exercised the powers confided to
him by the Bill for the suppression of disturbances
and dangerous associations in Ireland. The sub-
joined proclamation, extending the provisions of the
Bill to the county and city of Kilkenny, appeared in
the Dublin Gazette of last night. It is stated that
a proclamation will appear early in the present
week, prohibiting the meeting of the Volunteers,
the Conservatives, and the Trades' Union :

" BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT AND COUNCIL OF IRELAND.

" A PROCLAMATION.

" ANGLESEA.-Whereas by an Act passed in the third
year of his present Majesty's reign, entitled An Act for
the more effectual Suppression of Local Disturbances and
Dangerous Associations in Ireland,' it is, amongst other
things, enacted that it shall and may be lawful for the
Lord-Lieutenant or other Chief Governor or Governors of
Ireland, with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council in
Ireland, at any time after the passing of the said Act, and
from time to time during the continuance thereof, as
occasion may require, to issue his or their proclamation,
declaring any county, county of a city, or county of a
town, in Ireland, or any portion thereof, respectively, to be
in such a state of disturbance and insubordination as to
require the application of the provisions of the said Act.
" Now we, the Lord Lieutenant, do, by this our pro-
clamation, in pursuance and execution of the said Act, and
by and with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council in
Ireland, declare the county of Kilkenny, the county of
the city of Kilkenny, the city of Kilkenny, and
the liberties of the said city, to be in such a state
of disturbance and insubordination as to require the appli-
cation of the provisions of the said act.
" And we do, by this our proclamation, warn the in-
habitants of the said county of Kilkenny, the city of the
county of Kilkenny, the city of Kilkenny, and the liber-
ties of the said city, to abstain from all seditious and other
unla ful assemblages, processions, confederacies, meet-
ings, and associations, and to be and remain in their re-
spective habitations at all hours between sun-set and sun-
rise, from and after Wednesday, the 10th day of April
instant; of which all justices of the peace of the said
county, and county of a city, constables, peace-officers,
and others whom it may concern, are to take notice.
" Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin, this Oath
day of April, 1833.
W. 111.MAHON
" W. SAURIN
" JOHN RADCLIFFE
" GOD save the King."

" JOHN DOHERTY
" F. BLACKBURNE
" R. H. VIVIAN.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WHITEHALL, APRIL 6, 1833.
The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the
Right Hon. Edward Ellice to be his Majesty's Secretary at War.

CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 9.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT.
CITY OF WESTMINSTER.—The_ Right Hon. Sir John Cam Hob-
house, Bart.

BOROUGH OF SUNDERLAND.—WiIIiam Thompson, of White-
hall-place, in the city of Westminster and county of Middlesex,
Esq., one of the Aldermen of the city of London, in the room
of the Hon. George Barrington, who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
THOMAS RICE, mason, Sussex-terrace, Old Brompton.

BANKRUPT 4,

- .
DANIEL THACKERAY, JOSEPH THACKERAY, and
JES,E BALDWIN, brewers, Walton, Lancashire, to surren-
der April 29, 30, and May 21, at two, at the Star Inn, Man-
chester. Chester, Staple Inn, London ; Barnes, St. Helens.
HENRY ANDREW BACON, printer, Sheffield, April 23,
at three, 24, and May 21, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield.
Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane; Siddell, Sheffield.
JAMES BOOT, victualler, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, April
19, at ten, and May 21, at two, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Bir-
mingham. White and Whitmore, Lincoln's Inn, London;
Smith, Walsall, Staffordshire.

THOMAS VVOODHOUSE,jun., hosier, Milk-street, Cheap.
side, April 23, at half-past eleven, and May 21, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, King's Anna-
yard ; Allan, Fredertck's-place Old Jewry.
DANIEL WATSON, JOHN MAGINNISS, and SAMUEL
PERRIN, glass-manufacturers, I3eswick, Lancashire, April 27,
29, and May 21, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Hamp-
son, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford.
row, London.

JAMES GRIMBLE, sen., and JAMES GRIMBLE, jun.,
coach spring makers, Elm-street, Gray's Inn-lane, April 19, and
May 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, King's
Arm's yard, Coleman.street, official assignee; Boyman, Free.
man's-court, Cornhill, London,
WILLIAM ARMITA GE, victualler, Sowerby Bridge, Ha-
lifax, Yorkshire, April 20, and May 21, at ten, at the office of
Messrs. Holroyde, Halifax. Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Cole-
man-street, London ; Holroyde, Ward's-end, Halifax.
THOMAS D AVIES, currier, Liverpool, April 22, and May
21, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Whitehouse,
Castle-street, Holborn, London; Hindle, Liverpool.
JOSEPH EVANS, horse-dealer, Tythjng of Whystones,
Clainos, Worcestershire, April 26, and May 21, at eleven, at
the Hop-pole Inn, Worcester. Gwinnell and Hughes, Worces-
ter ; Sharp and Field, London.
THOMAS TUPPER ISEMONGER, merchant, Little
Hampton, April 22, and May 21, at eleven, at the Dolphin Inn,
Little Hampton. Calbourn, Arundel; Freeman and Bothamley,
Coleman-street, London.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
I.forning ...50 minutes after 6. I Evening...l7 minutes after 7.

~.
ow,
I profession of political faith has made us ene, 0
who are watching for an opportunity to mi:too
swallow their own creed, we cannot cultiva
.ter,
zealously those relations ofamity with each s,
which, without regard to our religious n
opoio de,
must, if well understood, make us conut
fenders of the same institutions and law
Vialsfor
The Poles in Paris have issued prop pia,
the establishment of an " Association for
iie:
moting the Instruction of Young Polish f%v
itie
The idea is an admirable one, and sheu $n
everywhere supported with zeal.
The 11115Ss''
Nero, it is well known, is using every Irl 1
n
his power to strike at the heart of Ponsiif{
tionality, by forbidding the language--ssfeq
at°
away every vestige of characteristic laws tol of
toms—by excommunicating, in short, the pi
? $
religion of the country. But an associatiuue
this, if adequately encouraged, will neutra
the tyrant's efforts. It will be more tngo?
ji,
counteracting power to the influence of the
roio
sian bayonets which just now prevent tO,
from thinking, speaking, or acting, save 3 of
ugrrsauneti nsoginpeecpuanritaitc•
will, or in the language, of her oppressors.
Ili
association proposes to attain its object hi
wi:hlioßyp
following means : se
them to attend public courses alil'r
of ec.ture..cs i, p- 6fr,
"2. To assist others in
e i t h gettingerin , sainteu;itiEunglanj, ace
or
private establishments,
awhere instruction is given in arts or scierja 'or
where many,knowledge may be gained of mechanics a°
, IV
nufactures.
"3. To give courses of lectures, in Polish+ ° '
Yu
particular study, to 6 such
most useful branches of science. WO
tic%
" 4. And in time to form ase orate institu
the Polish youth may receive a nationalp eduestign; that
. Our objection to these propositions 15'.005,1
nAtznor, take precedence of major, nonsiderlly 171
" national education " is projecteaclhe
way of an ulterior measure, whereas it shop) All '
the first, and most strenuously insisted Ot to
other objects should be made subservfle.e d
this one. Above all things, and bei°llocl
forward
things, the young Pole should be taught to,, ttlj
to the regeneration of his 0-13 011
ja
Morning, noon, and night, in all places' ono.
circorns a oo
seasons, and under every varying
hthis one fact should be carefully iroPresse die!
is mind. Let literary and scientific sdtti ii
come afterwards, but let patriotism be 193
;se
s.chasntdudethntus9,loo
first paramount consideration. Others'i..-,e' ir
abundant are the resources of Russia, 3nut: pr
active. the other European Powers, he
tionality of Poland is destroyed for ever' i,. tiP
We perceive, by the way, that the inha'it3pfr
of Podolia have addressed' an humble, suP'ir`
catory remonstrance to NICHOLAS, recrjesl;
permission to believe and feel that tb,,ePr'e
sentient beings. The address contains a''' lisie
heart-rending catalogue of Russian ell°rlnort
—such as no miscreant, short of a SsRoeivel'
NICHOLAS could possibly have e°/1:1 tt,'
much less executed. With the details - de
major portion of these enormities our tes

are already acquainted.
f SW'
We are much concerned to observe Jo"
morning papers, that an opposition is lee.
stsY
by some of the Coventry Reformers le gief
re-election of Mr. ELLICE. If the Tories; v
parties to such a manoeuvre, we should oficei
surprised, however hopeless their ell ted
success ; but that the Radicals shetlii
themselves in an opposition to such 3Pe
and long tried friend of popular princiPle%
astonish us, and we cannot help su'Pecti*
the common enemy is behind the saner,
more consistent and manly politician shsll,oV
ELLICE cannot be named among all icedi4
popular Representatives of the four reop
Parliaments. His practical informati°nhteeei
subjects of commercial policy, and his enu,:gn,
views on trade and the colonial sYsteio;llol,
universally acknowledged. His privatesieietb
places his acceptance of office above 5-rof tbt
and we are persuaded that his acceptance is
Secretaryship of War, connected es it 000$
the substitution of Sir JOHN CAM 1-1° yshilb
for Mr. STANLEY in the Irish Secrete riio
ce
denotes an unquestionable liberal ienu.:tli
the Cabinet of Lord GREY. We ectlish
Mr. ELLICE, in his official connexio" 'bv thi
Ministry of Lord GREY, is ranked -'OO.
Radicals as a Whig, but we know n011r:10061,,,/
desirous that the Reform Acts shbula 11—essver
work out the ends to which those ineastii.r;
only the means. Mr. JOHN COBBETT "11-00°'
recommended to the opponent coostit//:0/
Mr. ELLICE. We hope that neither b 0 vie
friends will endanger the return of 5° s
Tory, or really oppose such a man
ELLICE.
It is rumoured that a Bill is i° cn Pir
plation, if not in actual preperat'°o'ft
bringing the West Indies into some 01
order. It is said to be upon the Pl° us,
the Irish Coercive Bill, and, what is .cu."i°el
Oh"
Ca thos
most approved of by those of the of
were least favourable to the adoption

measure,FarnendchvicAe
Ambassador
sas.ad or
rr LL
The (prince itA rAV
RAND), is in daily intercourse with bort- rtio
MERSTON, and couriers leave Lona° j°,cjirs °)
nearly every evening. The state of '3" resell
the East causes all this activity, far at P
the Belgian question is stationary.
hard hi
tir3l4:
.......n....-----
The Tories say Lord GonrWO
gained with Earl GREY for all Earldotut: gild
first vacant Garter. We don nt hnh°o is.lig
truth there may be in this statetneut, di IC
well known that Lord GREY had greet "1 coY
in inducing Lord GODERICH to quit
the
nial-office. 0'
the lei
tl

the 19th, the latter are gaining
A general impression prevails among •
to
nisters and their adherents, that althouglin oil
will defeat the currency men in their motion Oa
pidly, that in the course of the next sessiolleogi
opponents of a paper currency will be cool.l3fided
to give way. Mr. ATTWOOD'S party iS 15,400
gaining strength, and it boasts of the acc.eft the
of more than twenty new members wid'is 04
last few days. The Marquis of CliAl4„pos‘
the high Tories intend, it is said, to Or,
the motion of Mr. MATTHIAS AIIVI
strength v_ to

es,
lade us ene—kel u 3
unity
to ma e
100
not ctilEivat ,her,
y with each
igious oPirnons, de,
us Comm°

Ind laws.
is for
ed prOpos3ioo•
ciation
a Polish E'll,B
;, and sheu'd
The gu'o
• every oe
t ofuage P°li
—ssc%3lls
ilerje
recti;
,)tic laws of
short, the jp,
associaties_‘
vill neutral!.
e more o°3'o's,
of
theoplo'
prevent t
phi
jog, save of
ppreSSol.3%.tbt
Is object vl

or ever• its)
the inbabid
tiluble, 5-140;
As, reti:
that
stains a c',.`,n'ti°
01°- 1 ;
sianNoo or'
a
ave c°,llcof
details -oder
ies our r-

ongefir
s c
some
t 01
e sor
je
Princjiis i 5
s cari°°ll°
Cabinetvtion

,r LLSB"
ce j—
o ?
h Lord No
Ida) for • 50
of 3fr3kr
for pre
s

1/1
/Cll has
di°
ldorr2 a"witi
It know it
ent, but
,rest di°ooV
71.14 the

i‘ri'
ropg the
1w
lithougl`
op
trwLi°jl
rength the
xt sessi°°llo/1
be cooredee,
arty is
the acces the
rs vgithirig ajlj
A too- 00
111 to s°11„1100

1

and they are v ery busy
ven sir D in endeavouring to con-
LtoBERT PEEL ; they will, however,
gain nothing by their pains ; for although Sir
11°BERT has displayed a very pliant spirit on
Other matters, when his conversion became ne-
zssary to those above him, it is not likely that
e will become a convert even to his own poli-
tical friends
pi , seeing that they have nothing to
it-ve, away, and that the little public credit which
e "as left would be entirely forfeited if he were
ill°lv t° turn round and vote against the mone-
arY system which bears his own name.
Iv With respect to the grounds of Mr. ATT..
1 e intended motion, we do not profess to
)sufficiently well informed to offer a positive
I,,,POietl as to the degree of benefit or injury
with might result from it if it were to meet
„flak success. If it was dangerous, however, to
pt e the change recommended by Sir ROBERT
We 1,1.1 it may be still more dangerous, now that
res 'lave weathered many of the embarrassments
anciu'ting from his Bill, to make another change,
from to
IMake an artificial prosperity, the relapse.
wlii which might -bring on that financial crisis
eh -e" all alto have an interest in the stability of
tikeePtlbli funds appear to dread. At the same
30 wee Must not shut our eyes to the fact that
theseri°us and extensive have the difficulties of
illaiteouutry become, that people seem willing to
LW trial of any experiment, however impro-
ter e the chances of success may be. If Minis-
establish with a bold hand pared down all our
roeaulishments to the standard of our diminished
speln„sl) We should not now be at the mercy of a few
tioeTative men, who take advantage of the na-
as nga‘dits.tress to bring forward their own schemes,
re,;111 ae^a Profit by the neglect or ignorance of
- at doctors to dispose of their nostrums.
ile b •
Church
has
se eautiful portico of St. Martin's
Pill,li,ateelY been opened to public view, at great
ing ••• Cost, before we are threatened with ha.v-
tead :gain obscured by some puny erection in-
Pain:jot° be called " The National Gallery" for
architect In these matters the builders and
tord!tfrects r
2 i o' the metropolis always proceed ac-
illeyl,' `° Modern architectural rule, that is,
set-o-are not where, or what sort of building is
pro Up' Or whether an erection or its site be ap-
etrilate for the intended object, provided they
ivatiu.thori,..
'Y to proceed, and are paid for a given
titY of brickwork.
al 4,, e science of architecture in this country is
ill
aliery
J 'ow ebb, degraded to a mere trade, and,
been eases where the public is concerned, has long
4'l_ a fertile source for jobs of no very honour-
4cl escription. Look at our public buildings
Prei:o;dern churches—how few display any just
sioo isl-1 on the part of the architect to profes-
eal a taste, science, or judgment ! In most
ekpte% the greater the outlay, the more lavish the
allii,kntliture, the more complete is the failure,
40,7 worse the production—if au example be
4rq, look at the Palace at Pimlico r.
recentew Persons are insensible to the value of the
Cht improvements in the neighbourhood of
ccoa:;•tg-cross, or that those improvements
ai),„st more in what has been taken down, than
tipll,l,rt that has been, or is likely to be, set
Nle,,,o'ha ground near what was the King's
aller)
37 tll proposed site
of " The National
-t. 4- ';
i 8 Snot of sufficient extent, even though
art
-if
again obscured, to erect
ably buti,t. s Church be
~
I'lleNat4; mg, deserving the name of " National."
to b -)41 Gallery, we understand, is intended
h aan
itil, , y, .
to •
."atlon (we fear it would prove a very
to ltnnatio
Which . n) of the Gallery of the Louvre,
the° it
w°uld probably bear less resemblance
lb,
1., - ston •4 t e pillar near Carlton Terrace, that
th, ~ ° receiv
to the column in
rlace v ean apex, bears
of the
e)t\,:etoy,
andendOnne, cast from the cannon
of
4,110leon• surmounted by the statue
f Ihe pr
°,r St le,selit generation were not answerable
wrier' ' “-tartires Church I vin been placed
b e the ,
.ha vin
bath , ' ueauttes of its structure were concealed
IrnMedi •• •
of buildings;
I,i ate vicinity paltry
public
\IN', to g, at great expense, opened it to
er,reetioii%PertMit it to be again hid by the paltry
4tiot, of rnodern architects, would be a profa-f
N'tklistio,g°°d taste, for which the present race o
:4411'-eti) and more especially the citizens of
call l'lster
Lek Nii, ' would be doubly responsible.
"„°°11;,14.1, agine that architects of the modern
'lin l'ill gladly exclude from public view a
()11.1
g I.‘
Church which by
w paring St. Martin's, .
6 trust 4 so great a satire on their own.f
W UR, I,
04 owever, that the Commissioners of
t s4iid
4t th, Forests will do their duty, or if not,
11 t
the P4llc and - the House of Commons will
-
"' fEillNet, do theirs, and save us from this
eg scandal.
Po \Ve are,l
t,„ik4e4 lsorry to announce the death of Mr.
,Itiri 4
ho} tt'd!'TE ft BLazit, late candidate form ther epresen.
frie„tloilnburgh. Mr. BLAIR. was a of integrity
:4. 1.,:' and greatly respected by a an
large circle of
e> l'he's-r-"lilzburgh Evening Courant. .
tliN,6ie
.0 ast India Company's ships . Aber -
' '`l' o'i''s and London arrived off the Lizard on
elail 14q, - : •on the
, liti;n. ey left China Sth of December,
of
Ap4sly-tit "on the 20th February.
ti4l,t B.,t°oL COTTON-MARKET, MONDAY,
MOO Cl' he sales effected in Cotton to-day amount
t°o4' to 47' Which with the exception of 80 Balms
d'
5 -.'
Ste all 'in American descriptions, from 61-d.
't
itiß Ileadav
lite4,t''f tli, jti.' the 2(1 inst., a deputation consist-
3'obt,,b°,-°°• HENRY MORETON, Mr. HYETT, Mr.
"*; 'NA- ,f the Hoti• A• lloarroN, and a considerable
'" fil,'l'4lo°'ller members of Parliament, waited upon
lidtClte :14 t'f. 't'
t° request the support of the Government.the -aro, ih tht ,jgotion fort the
commission of inquiry into.. .1110 tile orde 4Nlfactories in different p iris of the king-
isord Nit It. that th
exists no abuse
As oe . nie parts where there
of
latr4o tt,Lkl aohjected to the oppressive legislation
nquiry4 ki, shill lor the regulation of factories. Lord.
t) ''''fo'',:e'l himself very favourable to such an
quest E 4,11 ter Chronicle.
linp:4llq,l.l. SUICIDE. Yesterday, an in-
P,-'!iitioa :tm uY'S Hospital on the body of ROBERT
:."°°, hi "I 1144 beepe was of a reserved and sullen dis-
irt'elretvl
hn the service of Messrs. BARRER and
Nil f° YN'B.e 61.°Qer, 28, Ftnchurch-street, for the list
,11,
a:util
in
bOn the morning of the 6th instant, he
tash yid dtlug,d9 at hia master's house with his clothes
ttr,l4ll:l lii, thr in blood, which had flowed from a deep
tteiog :tt!---snaZit• Re had inflicted it with three in-
s few
days Il ,iiv, Yia a table-knife, a pen-knife, and a razor.
to rid 444., " was conveyed to the hos ital, where
kt Irnself -ard, L_ .
P 'attempt
11i:4444604
.of
exiS"tee made another desp.erate
.t
c 4Mtive f Wi,h the , nee, by endeavouring to rrreL
i Lin or cocon,.
,Lord Of his bed. On being asked
%Oct h,Y• fle di , 'tr'nz the rash act he refused to as-
dirt ' a Beyer on Aloriday•
H' , i 'le man,
---forauity. e att„ek
of i„a.• ev,asa s ng
II ens three years ago. Ver-

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)

DEAL, APRIL 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the John,
Low, from Madras ; the Ina, Cate, from Jamaica ; the
John, Stewart, from the 'West Indies ; the Thomas King,
Williamson, from the river, and sailed for Demerara. Tee
Active, front Terceira, sailed for Newcastle. The Alert

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Serpent, from a cruise.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the
Lord Wellington, Spence, from off Oporto. Sailed the
31st ult.

FALMOUTH, APRIL B.—N.N.W. to N., moderate.—
Arrived the Argus, Langloi., from Tarragona.
DOVER, APRIL 9.—Arrived off port the Hardings,
Thornton, from Singapore.
RAMSGATE, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Lively, Cuthber-
ton, from St. Michael's.

HASTINGS, AP►ui. 9.—Arrived off port the Harmonic,
Ilanson, from Cephalonia ; the Mary Ann, Hawkins, and
the Transfer, Ludlow, from Messina; and the Welcome,
Prade, from the Mauritius. _ _

COWES, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Economy, Luckie,
from Pzeraiba ; the Ely, Wylie, from Bahia ; and the Be-
nezet, Howland, from New Bedford.
DARTMOUTH, APRIL S.—Arrived off port, the Mace-
donia, Weeks, from Boston ; Haigh, from Savannah ;
and Welhelmina, Toosbay, from Messina.
STANG ATE CREEK—.APRIL 9.—Arrived the Albion,
Pifeur, from Trieste.
LIVERPOOL, APRlLS.—Arrived the Lord Eldon, from
Bengal; Margaret, Moore, from Barbadoes; Jane,
Birkitt, from Laguna ; John Hall, Crowell, from La
Grange; Winchett and Lalla Rookh, Green, from New
Orleans ; Margaret Miller, Kenn, from Charleston ; Di-
vereux, Lennan, from Savannah ; Sceptre, from Trieste ;
and Lorina, from Marseilles. Off Port, the Washington,
from Mobilo ; Norna, Dott, from Charleston ; and New
York, Hoare, from New York—sailed the 16th ult.

BRISTOL, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Stag, Hicks, from
St. Michael's ; and Ann, Brown, from Odessa.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Courier, from the Mauritius, has arrived off Dover ;
sailed the 14th of January, and from St. Helena the 16th
of February.
The Princess Victoria, from Bengal, has arrived 01l
Liverpool; sailed in October, and from the Cape the 13th
of January.

Arrivals at the Mauritius.—The Courier, from Hobart
town, the 25th of December ; the Lydia, from Nantes and
the Cape, the 24th ; the Arian, from Cochin and Colombo,
the 26th ; the Auriga, from the Downs, the 29th ; the
Theodosia, from London, the 31 st ; the Miranda, from
—; the George and Mary, from London and the Cape,
the Ist of January ; and the Emerald, from London and
the Cape.
Departures from the Mauritius.—The Elizabeth, for
London, the 2d of December; and the Exporter, for
Calcutta, the 31st.
Arrival at Colombo.—The Marquis of Hastings, from
Bombay, and was to sail the 19th of December for London.
Arrivals at Bombay.—The Golconda, Lady Raffles, and
Stirling Castle, from London; and the Annandale, from
Liverpool.
The Abercrombie Robinson, and the London, from
China, have arrived off the Lizard ; sailed the Bth of
December, and from St. Helena the 20th of February.
Arrival at China.—The Reliance, from Singapore, the
Bth of December.

Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Courier, from the Mau-
ritius, the 15th of February ; the Algerine, from Rio,
the 10th, and sailed the 13th for Rio; the Southworth,
from Madras and the Cape, the 14th, and sailed the 15th
for London ; the Dortenaar, from Batavia, the 16th ; the
Marquis of Hastings, from Bombay and Ceylon ; the
Alexander, from Bengal ; and the Robert Quayle, and the
Asia, from Bombay.