The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-09 00:00:00

~NIYYINU L

Dims, Nov. e.—Arrived the Prince R►gent,
om the Downs, for Tobago. —Sailed His Ma-
seise, for Jamaica; the Zephyr, Rose, for
Thomas, Bell, fur St. Vilma, ; the Renewal,
for Babadoes; the Andromeda, Muddle, for
sa's Land; the Fredom, Smertong, for Al-
Laurel, Taylor. for Malta; the Katharine.
Jr Valparaiso; the Hope, Harris; for the
i; the Louisa, Wilbelinina, fur Bahia.—Wind

rW, Not•. wiesdhoeod, the Wel.
s, for St. Doeslege.—Wied N.W.

TN. Novelettes 7.—Arrived the Fraoeis
'acket, from America, sailed from New York
et., from Halifax the M. The Duke of York
est the Mediterranean, is now (half past one
port; bat from the lightness of the wind it
hat she cannot be landed is time fur the post,
ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION.

TORTIIIR
ranklin and Lis assistants explored the Arctic
m the 117th degree west longitude, and in
Directed inraterial error committed by Hearne.
advantage seeming from the jennies wa ,tpe,
nn of the fur trade; foi it is a lair well enough
4 among nations, that the power which first
'Aflame region, thereby establishes a mid-
• to its eaters' productions; and bat for the
ro, the Russians, from their eettlement at
Straits, might easily have penetrated to the
thus lessened nut dances of raining on a
his bee already been considerably circum-
, the progress of civilisation. When at the
lint of their progress, the expedition, with
cans of rouveyance, might easily have got
Judson's Bay; het situated as they were, and
• osty a few slight canoes, it would hare been
deem to bare dared the perils of an open and
ted sea. At this time they were totally ig•
the movements of Captain Parry; but sup-
' that navigator had appeared on the coast pre
Franklin was about to abandon it, what, we
I have been the feelings of our adventurous
ri?
a, the travellers hall to abandon their canoes,
hem the whole of their bogs-age, ezeeptinK
pen, ands few other nec aaaaa les which they
to carry on their -backs. The story of their
from cold, hugger, aid fatigue has already
widely circulated ; bat it is not, we believe
it joss as these sufferings were at their height,
htamlitary elk, a cirenosstanee which, in, the
nts of their tramper', they regarded in mach
light as the manna rained from Heaven.
•of their aespair, whea just an the knife or
was raised to slaughter the devoted elk, the
astreng effort escaped front their toils, and
ray to wilds as yet vavisitai by a human
Jam, perhaps, was there a greater dial-
; from tromMbing like hope they were apse
Ito the lowest depths of derpeir. and such
vas the effect of this imident, that the bare ,
of it, even at the distance of nearly twelve
ever fails to move Dr. Richardson to tears.
ie lamentel and cruel saardsr of Urut. Hood,
men and the Raglieb miler were twenty day's
dad Capt. Franklin, who had pushed on with
Lee of the party, in the coaddeat hope of heir
ad h." eada** Mini-Wry
au.P2140.- kikl)e(ere the%
-tni-Wey moat irevl entially fell
party of Indian beaters r and from these
f the wood—and met withoat a tear,' they
ed a series of humane attentions which might
• the blush the bowed civilization of &ro-
oms. At won gfalem the sagacious Indiana
into atl tbe miseries of oar countrymeleal
eremitic them as patierste in every sense of lb
I adnainistrriag food sot as they would have
t. se best suited their impaired arid exhausted
At their departure they made them varies"
eats, particularly of shyest finely ornamented
;opine quills, and altogether the kindamb
Richardson and his companion experiemed
ads of these Indians, tally realised all thM
has so daely fabled of the " Obey*
relation we hare only to add, that there is se
never in the report that the Canadians were
ri at the lose of the tight hunters employed Id
ition, that they were epos the very point af
iolrece to the permits of the British Old
ow could this be? The arriving Canadian
informed their hinds that every thing
r fair, and festering their ;oatmeal -love of OM
• by an account of monsters seen by land aid
r of them approximating far nearer this the
to the human form), with a thousand Obit
adgerated relations of psrsonal peril, starrier
reinent.—(Donejtiee fanner )

CITY BUSINESS.

lay, the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Lord
leer, several Aldermen, the Sheriffs. awl Li-
. Cowponies of Stationers and Merchant Tai-
Iffrnm th. Mansion-boon a little after one

r tloildball, to attend the swearing in of the
'or Elect.
be arrival at the hall, s Court ..f Aldermen
A for the general despatch of public businoss.
persuns were sworn, and others allowed to be
brokers.

ilt reported the surpins of the Orphans'
lies the Court wee pleased to order 27.700 L of
4odirg debt to be paid off and discharged, and
hvCosinbcrlein to give the notice to the seve-
r interest rd, agreeably to the directions of the
Arlurinnit.

ssioners of the Con rt of Reg nests for the month
hee nut W. rc apnuinted.
n..:stniilimg hills and accounts were ordered
Pct.

hen pr,,ree,/ed to the great hell, and having
it neap tho hnst I DO, the Lord Mayor
eitht ;n !nr i.rm, according to the custom,
'oral mid °;,.m hint the White ; and his
harin4 :v.,nced to the table took the usual
ikh was ausainiatered by the deputy town

rustomed form of presenting the city Marrs the
d vie seals, and of delivering the sword, were
r through, w tomb his Lordship received the
latiuns of his brethren, the city officer, Ste.,
tly after adjourned to the liansion-hease to

roncerned to state, tbat the moment the Lord
Ilderman Malrnay) retdrned yesterday from the
. tie first intelligence be received was that of
of one of his children, an interesting boy be-
e and seven years of age! This calamity was
rely felt by his Lordship, who requested Sir
11 inter to represent him at the dinner gives at
i.r 1-licase, to the two eompaniesover which Al-
lagoay and AldermanAleygate preside. His
Cie aow 15 children, all of wbeln are by his