The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-21 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

ire 2 VOLS. LONDON, 1834.
There is much fervid eloquence and subtle
tiefiection in this tale ; the fair authoress (Mrs.
iee:,aan Grlinstone) is one whose attention is
till" awake to the social and political reforms
.11 at
are going forward in the world, and does
iser best to give them a helping hand. Her tale
c
a conceived, and, so far as style is con-
ine-rri e' singularly well written, but there is too
-.o;e'r,"nf the ideal about it. The characters are
ve-,,,Ssuch as exist in the world, but in the se-
are—`"heaven of a poet'simagination. The good
Them
Made better, and the bad worse than nature.
and one is one sketch, however, of a deserted,
guilt afterwards (as a necessary consequence) a
Wife, which is full of power, for it is
Clara
°llled on truth. We mean the sketch of
theara Sutherton, whose character is drawn with
finest discrimination. We have been much
rtruck with the force and feeling of this observa-
)7 h
, made
11
-y the guilty creature on her death.
time My sister has a tomb at —; the last
fie Tne I prayed was at that tomb ; but they drove
°ut of the church,—they did not think a
-retched, ragged wanderer like me, could have
,tister honoured with a tomb." Here is a
vulgar aristocratical prejudice pressed into the
service of utility, and made to point a fine
moral. The character of Cleone, though highly
Wrought, is far from successful. There is too
ambitious a desire of display in it ; it is too
much on stilts. Sidney Mountwarren is another
elaborate effort of the fancy, which we can ad-
hire' but cannot sympathize with. Considering
at
this young barrister is a prodigy of un-
s°Phisticated sentiment, devoted in his attach-
Theeint) through evil and through good report to
he,lae, lie is but shabbily rewarded with her
Wm' encumbered, as it is, with six children.
m"ever, there is no accounting for tastes,: s,:ar anY of the isolated reflections in " Cleone
e beautiful and eloquent. We subjoin a few:—
` educationM odeaty is an inherent property of mind, whaitcel!
litodeat:trengthens or destroys. Delicacy is culuv ds
and like taste, must depend for its perfectness
e uneness of the organization."
En jb • •
and pleat: In!ri continually find self stuck between them
corruptiu e, taller acting as a total obstruction, or as a
later the fa.;,lii:dult"hm; they plant self before them much
self Jr progress
it encumbers at the beaf-eaters do their halberts, and
with hum, and ray the.; gbou,tartmheinFarernwc.h„man takes
•
" Short • . •
as is the jourre of life, it is long enough to
hi that sulks in a corner." Y
•

' There - • • •
dr eis a natural attraction about the happy that
494 Pau I the u h P e to them ; as there is a repelling frown about
eorn,n aPPY that drives them away. When summer
Worst' upon the world, every thing, even to the creepin
p‘he and sluggish vine, comes forth to meet it ; but
n Winter appears upon the scene, all things retreat."

TOWN—A TALE. LONDON, 1834.
4nother of Miss Martineau's Utilitarian pub.
Th'eati°4, and combining, as a matter of course,
1---411 good sense, with more information. But
et and fiction, fancy and statistics, do not pull
il"ed together ; they are like two perverse post-
k'rses, one is perpetually jostling and encum-
"eiring the progress of the other ; hence, though
c, ever as didactic essays, Miss Martineau's 11-
I,lu'tE4tkus make but very so-so tales. The in-
of interferes with the matter-of-fact portions
44'
h. theta,
However, they are learned after a
tast'un' and, to a certain extent, have hit the
on: of the day. The present is by no means
fresh :f Misa Martineau's best. It wants the
it is too and spirit of her earlier tales ; besides,
rL°O monotonous, and monotony in Utilita-
."
nlatta vre hold to be perfectly execrable.

A "AlitarAl? OF ELOCUTION.
LONDON, 1834.
AS an elementary treatise, this little work is
entitled to favourable consideration. Its great
rnatit that it is unencumbered by lon, perexin
11114) or trite details. The g pl gwhole is so ar-
alted and simplified as to to the
1110 st ordinary capacity.

VIGIL OF A Y UNG SOLDIER.
LONDON, 1834.
There is considerable promise in this little
I)l3'n', which is penned in the melodious ottava
7aisn'vvae
-t°ll. eppo and Don Juan. The. author,
an ea"' from his notes, is a military man and
eti°illi4ll;- We regret, therefore, to find him
t;tona ',
ng the old school motto, " floreat
, and indulging
i thatn side-wind sneers at
noble establishment. Eton may have her
ttibenfeetB; hut our utilitarian reformers, however
1,1 Ina)! alter, will scarcely improve the system
voocerLe ja
much truth in the following remark,
italC" is the more worthy of notice as proceeding
ty:' a military man I see in try mind' •
leg'ea4 elaar as light, the aristocracy of know-
arid
_tow.erin? above the aristocracy of rank,
witching it to the dust.
F

---.............11=1•111=111.
• 1
at the
iio..ere nre now sittin almost daily,
44 l'f co g' h eiohteen Public
coni,,,itt.,e4. ininons, no fewer Lan .
M.• 13 Uviiil i ;
pp 'tion once a
nionni, and lie J°.llB the Opposition
osi
whole weight
of his ihauenee ut%t day l'e returns with the..
lunch necesialr in tli.e Juste Milieu.. L,s a ltitotle d. e.
the pr," t
1, Ytiilir bn, health, and which recalls
of
leginien P ° —YPontates, who permits an infraction
ii ev"ry SO days.-- Corsaire. mind
tithe (iIIVIC ll\ 0 EXTRAORDINA RY.-- A short
44%8;1" a `.4 r fine hawk was observed chasing. some
tow 'nu othi r pigeons, belonging to a gentleman in hi
n, etier4l of vviuqn lie struck to the earth. Al er
filr:lto inig:t.i°,l* mai.ceuvres in order to prevent tLe pigeons
se:zitg it .1;.V., Le sprung
.at one ot the carrie_rs.,
_and
Ago, c:47.0'
n;i:;... eln.w, bore it off unmolested.-- tdiaten.

THE QUEEN'S DRAWING ROOM.

Her Majesty held a Drawing Room yesterday at St. James's
Palace, the first this season at which presentations to her Ma-
jesty were received. _

The King's Guard were on duty in the Standard-court, and
their band played alternately during the afternoon with that of
the Life Guards, who w,re stationed in the large Court-yard of
the Palace, where the general company sat down.

The Duchess of Kent came in state to the Drawing Room
(with two carriages) with a guard of honour from the Ist Regi-
ment of Life Guards, attended by Lady Catherine Jenkinson
and Sir John Conroy. Her Royal Highness entered the Palace
by the Colour-court, where she was received by the King's
Guard with the usual honours.

The Duke of Gloucester arrived at the Palace directly
after the Royal Duchess. His loyal Highness came in state
with three carriages, and was attended by Major-General Sir
Howard Douglas, Colonel Higgins, and other officers of his
household. The Royal Duke was received with the usual mi-
litary honours.
The Duchess of Kent and the Duke of Gloucester passed
through the Guard Chamber, which was lined by the Yeoman
Guard, headed by the Exon on duty, Mr. Samuel Hancock,
and the Presence Chamber, which was lined by the Honourable
Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, commanded by their Lieutenant
and Standard-bearer, to Queen Anne's Room, and into George
the Third's Room and the Throne Room by the middle doors,
specially reserved for the members of the Royal Family. At
both these doors were stationed parties of the Hon. Corps of
Gentlemen at Arms.

At two o'clock, the Queen having taken her accustomed
station in the Throne Room; the Drawing Room commenced.
Her Majesty was attended by the Dowager Duchess of Leeds,
Mistress of the Robes ; Marchioness of Westmeath, Lady in
Waiting; Miss Boyle, Maid of Honour in Waiting; Earl of
Denbigh, Lord Chamberlain; Earl of Erroll, Master of the
Horse. In her Majesty's suite were also the Countess of
Mayo, Lady Clinton, and Countess Howe, Ladies of the Bed-
chamber ; Miss Hope Johnstone, Miss Eden, Miss Bagot, and
Miss Mitchell, Maids of Honour ; Lady Caroline Wood, Lady
Gore, and Mrs. Berkeley Paget ; Sir George Hoste, Lieute-
nant-Colonel Wilson, and Major Wright, Gentlemen Ushers ;
Hon. C. Grimston, Page of Honour.

The King was attended by the Lord and Groom in Waiting.
M. Tricoupi, the Minister from Greece, had an audience of
the Queen, to which he was introduced by the Earl of Den-
bigh, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir
Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies.
The following were presented to the Queen :
M. Brenier, Secretary of the French Embassy, by the Prince
de Talleyrand ; and _ _ .

M. A. de Paiva, Secretary to the Brazilian Legation, by M.
Ribeiro, the Brazilian Minister.
Sir E. C. Disbrowe, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Sweden, took leave of
her Majesty.

The Solicitor-General was presented by the Lord Chancellor.
Sir John Campbell was presented by the Lord Chancellor,
on being appointed Attorney-General to his Majesty.
Mr. Sheriff Wilson was presented by Lord Viscount Mel-
bourne.

At the Entree there were present—The Russian Ambassador
and the Princess Lieven, the Austrian Ambassador, the French
Ambassador and the Duchess de Dino ; the Neapolitan, Prus-
sian, Swedish, and Wirtemberg Ministers ; the Baroness
d'Ompteda, née Countess Schleppenbach (the Lady of the Ha-
noverian Minister) ; the Belgic, Netherlands, and Spanish Mi-
nisters ; the Danish Minister and the Baroness de Biome; the
Bavarian, Portuguese, Brazilian, Grecian, and Saxon Minis-
ters ; Mr. Colquhoun, Agent and Consul-General for the Hanse
Towns ; the Sardinian, United States, and Hanoverian Charge
d'Affaires ; the Archbishop of York, the Lord Privy Seal, the
Secretaries of State for the Foreign and Colonial Departments,
the Postmaster-General, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Lord
Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Vice-Chamberlain, the
Deputy Great Chamberlain, the Captain of the Honourable
Corps of Gentlemen at Arms ; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Wait-
ing ; Count Seckendorff, Secretary to the Prussian Legation ;
M. de Bacourt, the Secretary to the French Embassy ; M.A. de
Paiva, Secretary to the Brazilian Legation ; M. Dedel, the
Dutch Special Minister; the Duke of Cleveland, Viscouht
Torrington, Hon. Captain Henry Duncan, R.N., Sir John
Conroy, Sir Robert Gordon, the Treasurer of the Household,
the Comptroller of the Household ; Lord Saltoun, Field Of-
ficer in Brigade Waiting ; the Adjutant-General of the Forces,
the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes ; Rev.
Dr. Blomberg, Deputy Clerk of the Closet ; the Clerk Mar-
shal ; Colonel Horace Seymour, Equerry in Waiting ; Colonel
Sir Charles Thornton, Aide-de-Camp ; Sir T. Troubridge,
Aid-de-Camp in Waiting ; Mr. Sheriff Wilson ; Lieutenant-
Colonel Cavendish, Silver Stick in Waiting ; and the Lieute-
nant of the Yeoman Guard.

Amongst the general company were—
DUCHESSES—Richmond, Dowager Richmond.

Marquis of Westmeath,

M ARC 111 ON ESSES—C h olmondeley, Conyngham.
EARLS—Lincoln, Coventry, Rosebery, Verulam, Mayo,
Surrey.

COUNTESSES—Sefton, Rosebery, Lincoln, Vernlam, Albe-
marle, Morley, Euston, Denbigh.
VlSCOUNTS—Dungarvan, Grimston, Torrington.
• VISCOUNTESSES—Dungarvan, Dillon, Torrington.

Loans—Byron, Colchester, Stafford, Norreys, Dalmeny.
King, Ebrington, Bingham, Euston, Albert Conyngham, J.
S. Churchill, Gardner, Redesdale, F. C. P. Beauclerl:, Kenyon.
Lsnias—Denman, Ramsay (of Balmain), Byron, Mac-
donald, Cecilia Underwood, Dowager Kilmaine, Iklolyneux,
Lucy Vaughan, E. Harcourt, Anne Wilbraham, :Elizabeth
Courtenay, E. Palk, Brooke Pechell, George Murray, Frances
Cole, Bingham, Ashworth, Albert Conyngham Smith, Vere
Cameron, Rosa Nugent, Robert Grosvenor.
Blsnor.s—Bath and Wells, Chichester.
Rion r HoNouammas—Sir Alexander Johnston, James
Abercromby.

HoNouRABLES—Miss Byron, Miss Isabella Stafford Jerning.
ham, Miss Georgina Stafibrd Jerningham, Mrs. Duncan, Cap-
tain Henry Duncan, KN., Mrs. Pelham, John C. Dundas,
Miss Kenyon, Richard Rowley, Mrs. Stewart Mackenzie, Miss
Mitford, Captain Poulett, R.N.
Dean of Carlisle.

Sias—George Pocock, Bart., Frederick Madden, Frederick
Fowke, Dudley Hill, George Staunton, John Bayley, Henry
Willoughby, John Cathcart, James Riddell, John Campbell, J.
Brook Pechell, J. Wyldbore Smith, Bait.
REVEREND MESSIEURS—Tate, Charles Wetherell, Joseph
Jackson, M.A., Charles Wesley, Edgell Wyatt Edgell, Henry
Des Voeux, Cumming.
Docroas—Parker, Andrew Baird, Outram.
MEssmas—Stewart Mackkenie, Montague Gore, Cameron,
Catesby, Paget, Kemp, F. A. Grant, B. Paget, Staveley, M.P.,
Wilkinson; Chisholm, of Chisholm ; Duncan Chisholm, Cold-
stream Guards ; D. Coventry; Hector A. Macneil, Hon.
Corps of Gentlemen at Arms; Barham, H. Vyse, Macna-
mara, Oldmiseon, R.N., Goulburn, Hansler, J. G. Ravensham,
L. Vaughan Watkins, Fitzgerald, Hamilton, Wilbraham, Har-
court, R. H. Vyse, Konig, Henry Ashley, David La Touche,
Gordon, Pollen, H. Hughes, Shaw Lefevere, John Wood,
Dewar, Crombie, Robert Palmer.
MisTaassEs—Colquhoun, Stanley, Cavendish, Howley, H.
Des Voeux, Smith, G, Hill, Maltby, Bernal, Shuldham, C.
Berkeley, H. Vyse, Fitzgerald, Ravenshawe, C. Wood. L.
Vaughan Watkins, S. Lefevre, Abercromby, Maberly, Hamil-
ton, G. Browne, Pollen, Kemp, F. A. Grant.
Missxs—Cavendish, Macdonald, Chisholm (of Chisholm),
Henrietta Macdonald, Bayley, Emma Bernal, Harcourt,
Dalbiac, Murray, Fanny Story, Wilson, Grant, Farquhar,
Bentinck, Benyon, Maberly, Grant, Charlotte Des Voeux,
Hamilton, Smith, Gordon, Murray, Vyse, H. Vyse, Fuller.

AchLiral and Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's Fleet,
Sir Charles Edmund Nugent, G. C. H.
ADMIRALS—Lord de Saumarez, Sir Harry Neale, West, Sir
John Wells, K.C.8., Sir Edward Hamilton, Bart, K.C.8..
GENERALS—Sir Howard Douglas, Sir Colquhoun Grant,
Mundy, Darling, Anderson, Adams, Sir Lorenzo Moore, Sir
Robert Wilson, Hon. Sir Loury Cole, G.C.8., Sir C. Dalbiac,
Sir W. Hutchinson, Sir Colin Campbell, Lord Howden, Sir
Hugh Fraser, Sir Robert Dundas, Sir Samuel Hawker, K.C.H.
Sir Arthur Brooke, Sir W. H. Clinton, Sir James Lyon, Sir T.
Pritzler, Sir J. Fuller, Dyott.
CArrAiNs, R.N.—Sykes, Thomas Dickinson, Sir J. Cog-
hill Coghill. J. Scott, Jenkin Jones, Edward Lloyd, Pring,
Sturt Grindall, Sir A. Farquhar.
COLONELS—Higgins, Sir Frederick Smith, Considine,
Paty, d'Aguilar, Hon. Henry Molyneux, Shuldham, Raven-
shaw, Cleaveland, Alexander Findlay, Chaplin, Hanmer,
Todd, Brodie, Sir Dudley Hill, Sir John Savage, Gibbs,
Lluellyn, H. Vyse.
COMMANDERS, R.N.—Barrow, Kirby, H. 0. Love, Fair,
Preston, de Roos, Lord C. P. Beauclerk.
MAJoEs—Henry Pratt, Gore Browne, Beresford, Waller,
Bagot, Nugent, Grenville Mackworth, Thornhill.
Harcourt, Cookes, Duncan,
CAPTAINs--Charles Lane (47th Regiment), Ogle, Charles
LaLwlraelsoEnN,AMNTuaLlerH, Cramer,eary
Berkeley, Gordon Higgins, Paget,
D'Arle FSetrubaerat,,FGraseoerrge Hill, Macklin,
Conroy,o Pierrepoint Mundy, Hanson,
C. Curtis, Need,
Harmer, Goulburn, J. 0. It.; Hawker, Cleaveland, Tyrell,
A. K. Savage.
Stuart,onald,
Coe:cm—Buck, Parry, Macdonald,
Stuart, Trowbridge.
roubridge.
ENSIGNS—Fred. Coventry,
~oeAbd'eming a Kingscote, Mordaunt.
The following were presented to
QburrVal'ils:c7unt Ebrington.
Lord King, on succeeding to the Peerage
tainotedr a Knight
Sir;
nC.hcahsieEdf
ofm huinsdmNa
juegsetiyilt,a, GF.ICee. Ht, and. Commander-
Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guell'p
The Hon. Miss Isabella Staffbrd Jerningham, by
the der
Countess
of Denbigh
Lady Ramsay (of Balmain), by the Hon. Mrs. S. Mackenzie
Mr. Chisholm (of Chisholm), by the Duke of Gordon
Hon. Chisholm (of Chisholm), by the Hon. Mrs. S. Mackenzie
Hon. Miss Byron, by her mother, Lady Byron
Lieutenant Henry Conroy, upon his appointment to the Gre-
nadier Guards, by Sir John Conroy
Sir John Wyldbore Smith, Bart., by Viscount Torrington

Hon. Mrs. Duncan, by Lady Byron
The Ree. Mr. Tate, on his promotion to be Canon Residentiory

of St. Paul's
Mrs. Henry Des Voeux, by the Hon. Mrs. Berkeley Paget
Miss Charlotte Des Voeux, by the Hon. Mrs. Berkeley Paget
The Rev. C. Wesley, on being appointed Chaplain at St.

James's Palace, by the Bishop of London
The Rev. J. Jackson, M.A., on his appointment, as Chaplain at
the King's Palace, Kensington, by the Bishop of London.
Lieutenant. Colonel Sir F. Smith, on being appointed Gentle_
man Usher to. his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Cham-

ber, by the Lord Chamberlain
Lieuteriant.:COlonel the Hon. Henry DlolyneuX,. 67th Regi_
went, by the Earl of Sefton

`1 is

Lieutenant Pierrepont Mundy, Royal Artillery, by fathor,
Lieutenant-General Mundy
Ensign Frederick Coventry, by the Earl of Coventry
Lady Albert Conyngham, on her marriage, by the Marchioness
Conyngham
Lady V. Cameron, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mrs. Aber.
coromby
Lady Frances Cole, on her return from the Cape of Good Hope,
by Lady Caroline Wood
Lady Smith, by Lady George Murray
Miss Harcourt, by Lady Elizabet Harcourt
Sir James Riddell, by the Duke of Argyll
Mr. Lloyd Vaughan Watkins, M.P., on his marriage, by Sir
George Pocock, Bart.
Mr. Barham, on his marriage, by the Earl of Verulam
The Rev. Mr. Cumming, by the Earl of Mayo
Miss Emma Bernal, by Mrs. Bernal
Mrs. Frances Alexander Grant, upon her marriage, by Lady

George Murray
Mrs. Maltby, by the Countess of Euston
Mrs. Holten, by Mrs. Howley
Mrs. George Hill, on her marriage, by the Countess of Denbigh
Mrs. Shouldham, by Lady Denman
Mrs. Colquhoun, by Mrs. Bernal
Miss Smith, by Lady George Murray
Mrs. Colonel Ravenshaw, by Lady Caroline Wood
Mrs. Charles Wood, by Lady Caroline Wood
Mrs. Shaw Lefevre, by the Countess of Denbigh
Mrs. Gore Browne, on her marriage, by Lady Anstruther
Miss Fanny Storey, by Viscountess Dillon
Miss Farquhar, by the Countess of Denbigh
Mrs. Kemp, on her marriage, by Mrs. Fitzgerald
Miss Grant, by the Duchess Dowager of Richmond
Miss Maberly, by Mrs. Maberly
Major-General, Sir Lorenzo Moore, by Sir William Fremantle,

G. C. H.
Viscountess Torrington, on marriage, by the Countess of Cawdor
Mrs. Lloyd Vaughan Watkins, on marriage, by Mrs. C. Wood
Lieut.-General Adams, by the Earl of Cawdor
General the Hon. Sir Lowry Cole, G.C.8., on his return
from the Government of the Cape of Good Hope, by Mr.

Secretary Stanley
Lady Ashworth, by Mrs. Vyse
Major-General Sir Cohn Campbell, on his appointment as
Lieut.-Governor of Nova Scotia, by the Right Hon. E.
Stanley
Major-General Sir Hugh Fraser, on his return from India, and

being appointed a knight Commander of the Bath
Major-General Sir Arthur Brooke, on his appointment as Com-

mander of the Bath
Captain James Scott, R.N., by Lord Byron
Captain Edward Lloyd, R.N., on being nominated to the Royal
Hanoverian Guelphic Order, by Rear-Admiral Sir T. Hardy
Colonel D'Aguilar, by Lord Hill
Lieut -Colonel Todd, on promotion, by Lord Hill
Commander Lord F. C. P. Beauclerk, by Lord A. Beauclerk
Lieut. A. R. Savage, R.M., by Colonel Sir J. SaVage
Lieut. J. 0. Munton, 35th Regiment, by Viscount Althorp
Mr. Montague Gore. by Sir Joseph Whatley
Mr. Hansier, on his appointment of Deputy-Lieutenant for the
county of Essex, by Lord Melbourne
Mr. Macnamara, by Rear-Admiral Sir E. Hamilton, Bart.,

K.C.B.
Dr. Parken, 17th Lancers, by Lord Bingham
Mr. C. Paget, Royal Fusileers, by Mr. Berkeley Paget
Miss Howard Vyse, by Mrs. Howard Vyse
Miss Fuller, by Lady Fuller.
Sir J. Bayley, on his resignation, and being made a Privy
Councillor, by the Lord Chancellor
Lieutenant Goulbourn, on his appointment to the Grenadier
Guards, by Mr. Goulburn
Ensign Troubridge, 73d Regiment, by Sir T. Troubridge
A petition was presented to the King by Lord Kenyon from
the inhabitants of South Minster and its vicinity, Essex, nume.
rously and respectably signed, in favour of the National Church
in union with the State, which they consider to be the best sup-
port of his Majesty's throne, and the first duty of a Christian
nation to support.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

VICE•CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. NORTHWICR,

This was the petition of the relators to a charity created by
an old maiden lady, named Clark, who gave the whole of her
property after her death to certain legatees to trustees for the
benefit of the resident curate of the parish of Pinner, near
Harrow, and also for the relief of six poor persons who had not
parish relief. Among the legacies given by the testatrix was
one of 61. a-year to an old servant for the care and maintenance
of a favourite parrot during its life, and one to a Mr. Clark, a
relation of the testatrix. Under the information filed for
the purpose of having a scheme for the regulation of the
charity property, a reference was made to the Master to
ascertain whether the legatees, the parrot, and Mr. Clark,
were living or dead; the Master reported that they were both
dead—(Laughter)—and the object of the present petition was
the confirmation of the Master's report.

His HONOUR made the order as prayed, observing that he
thought the Court ought to have the burial certificate of the
parrot.— (Laughter.) '

SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MARCH 9.0 . —Wind S.E.—Arrived from the River
and sailed the Greenock barque and the Demerara packet, for
.lamaica; Jean, Gillies, for Trinidad; Elizabeth, Fortune, for
Sierra Leone; Hebe, Dale, for Liverpool; and Gentor, Black,
for New York.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 20.—Wind E.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 19.—Wind E.S.E to E., strong breezes
and squally.
LIVERPOOL, MAacil 19.—Arrived the Sarah, Newton, from
13erbice; and Amidie, Laurent, from Charente. Off port the
Concordia, Wellington, Waverly, Phillips, and Noble, Patten,
from Mobile.

LIMERICK, MARCH 18.—Arrived the Agnes, Oaterbridge,
and Emily, Smith, from LOlOlOll.
LONDONDERRY, MARCH 18-- Arrived the William, Lowton,
from St. John's, New Brunswick.
PENZANCE, Mulct 19.—Arrived the Carroll steam packet,
from Lisbon—left the 10th instant, and off Oporto the 11th.
DUBLIN, MARClllB.—Arrived the Atlas, Pearce, from London.
CORK, MARCH 18.—Arrived the Williams, Wiliams, from
London.

The Scorpion was captured at Caminha by Don Pedro's
forces, previous to the 6th inst.

The Lochiel, Branscombe, from Liverpool, put into Holy-
head, bound to Charente, with loss of bowsprit and head, hav-
ing been in contact with the Phcenix, Windsor, from Dart.
mouth to Liverpool.
The Murilama, Taylor, from Newport, put into Milford,
bound to Gibraltar and Mogadore, fore-topmast sprung.