The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN.

*Arnim( all before him. No meeting had taken place
wirren the marine forces of the Patriots and Royalists.
lir the schooner Jane, from Havannah, we learn,
tint on the 16th inst. 37 officers of the army were ar-
row(' there, fur reasons unknown. The public mind
fns in a very unsettled state ; many of the inhabitants
,ppeared anxious that the island should he declared
atiepentlent Gf Spain. The liritish ship of war Nau-
tili., from Jamaica, was taking in specie at Havannah.

Quebec Papers have also arrived 'to the 27th of
Nly•
MONTREAL, MAT f.—Montreal has seldom or ever ex.
perienced a 67C more extensive and destructive titan that
which took place on Thursday evening ; it broke out in
a larte building retired a little from the western side of
College-street; nor did it close until it had eonsntned a
lame range of houses, including the theatre, which has
thus shared the Lite of those of Philadelphia and Wash-
ington. Tli;s morning, Friday, we visited the place,
which presents to the eye a square of desolation, smok-
ing with recent conflagration, amongst which were wan-
derioe the nohr,Ty sufferers. The number of houses
beret amounts to 22, the greater part of which were
wocden tenements: those of a better description have
heen ensured. To detail individual losses would at pre-
sent butt the feelings of the sufferers, as it is almost
ir.,pm Bible.
'the Hop! Charlotte arrived this morning from Que-
be:; this is the frst vessel from that place since the frost
broke up. Four hundred vessels had arrived there pre-
vious to her sailing; four were lost on the passage, one
of them with a very valuable cargo on hoard.
(CRON THE CHRONICLE or THE STH OF MAT.)

His Majesty's frigate Ipliigenia, of 42 guns, sailed
frow Port Royal yesterday, on a cruise.

Jamaica Papers arrivei this morning to the 9th
of }lay.

(ranm THE ROT 11. CI lIZETTR CT THE 29TH APRIL.)
Accounts from Ilavannah state, that Captain Brown,
aid the crew of the piratical schooner, Panama, taken
a. Tenadada de Cuba, bad arrived at that place, and
were tried and condemned to fourteen years bard labour
in the mines.

General Moril!o, according to the last accounts, was
at Payo, a solel village in advance of Valencia, with
4,000 men, and the regiment of Valencia, 1,200 strong,
in his rear at Victoria. This would certainly seem to
indicate a retrograde movement, if we compare it with
the accounts from La (Juin, which state Morino to be at
CaLabor°.

(FRO.I THE ROTAL GAZETTR OP TAR 22111 APRIL.)
There have been several arrivals from the Main dur-
ing the seek; no action, it seems, has taken place be-
tween the contending armies. On the contrary, we
understand that Morns wJs returning from Pao to Vs-
lensia, the patriots not having made their appearance.
It is also stated, that a great number of foreigners, with
a Colonel at their Iseadi had gape over to the Ihryalieve-
- Rear-Admiral Sir Home Popham proceeded on a
cruise in the Sybille frigate, of 4S guns, on Monday
afternoon; the Sybille ;gas accompanied by the Con-
si.ince, of IS guns. The usual salutes were fired on the
vessels quitting port.

The settlement of the important question, which
orates such deep and universal interest, has been
once more dc!ayed. At the moment when the im-
arose crowd of Members and of strangers thrilled with
anxiety on hearing Mr. Wit.nrstroaca's name called
yetter‘lay by the SPEAKFR. the Hon. Gentleman was
nut to be found. The call was vainly repeated several
times, and a feeling like consternation was beginning
to spread through the House, when the champion
of peace made his appearance, and was greeted
with cheers by the assembled multitude. His
absence had been the more remarkable, as it seemed
to be the effect of some external occurrence, the Hon.
Member having been seen in his place about half an
Lour before. The satisfaction expressed at his return
was, however, soon damped, by the intelligence that
circumstances had arisen which compelled him to im-
plore the House to grant a further delay. The first
burst of disappointment displayed itself in an almost
universal cry of " No!" but a few moments' conside-
ration led to the conviction, that, in a case like thepre-
sent, too much caution could not be used, and that if
one day were necessary to enable the Hon. Member to re-
consider his motion, and to frame it in such a manner as
to meet the views of the lligb Parties, whose dearest
interests it involved, one day should not be refused.
The proposed delay was therefore granted ; but not
without a remarkable expression of impatience on the
part of Mr. nutter, who, since the introduction of
tbis subject into the House, has maintained a kind of
neutrality, which some would be apt to consider omi-
nous. Iro sootier bad this point been settled, than the
most extravagant conjectures were formed, and the
wildest rumours set on foot to endeavour to explain the
grounds which had so suddenly arrested Mr. Wusisit-
specs iu his coarse. It was said, amongst other
things, that bey Mssesry had dismissed Mr. ,
BaotGH.I.3l from her Councils, and retracted all the
concessions which he had made in her name: The
Waist, it was added, bad eves intended se repair
tq the House, in person, to demand an imme-
diate trial, sr the restoration of her rights. It
appears, that at the very time when we were ex-
Pressing yesterday the following sentiment--• it may I
astonish the country that a !nano( Mr. IFtLISIIIOIICIO2 I
Telitispit priorijass sisox/dprepore to malice'. a 9psEN
t 9 stir, the prayers of her people," her MAJZSIT was
'rails' to Mr. Wmasaroaca, w to express her sur-
prise that aGeitternos: of his religions priasiplas and or-
sb.siox opinions should proposer to the Qtrisis to with-
-4." 4creeiffrom the prowess of the people." It was
t''4 jest ant feeling remonstrance which Induced

the Honourable (lentleman to suspend his motion ye
terday, probably for the purpose of communic &op
with her BlaJewry. 1V understand that he has sine
so modified his proposition as to remove the objectiol.
entertained against it. We therefore sincerely hope the'
when brought before the House this evening it ma)
meet with the success it deserves, and lead to the be-
nelicial result which it is intended to produce.
We cannot, however, refrain from repeating what
we yesterday maintained, that her MAJESTY cannot
he expected to yield that point, which is the grand
desideratum in the opposite quarter, without making
sacrifice of every point that is valuable in charac-
ter, as a female and as a QUEEN. We again assert
' what we then declared, that if her 111.w.sry can
be prevailed upon to consent that her name should not
, be restored to the Liturgy, an equivalent, if it be pos-
sible Ai equivalent can be devised, must be resorted
to as a means of removing the unfavourable impres-
sions which the removal of her name had originally
caused, and must continue to produce. From all that
we have been led to conceive of her MAJESTY'S charac-
ter, as well as of her 31aaestv's right, we hesitate not
to confess that, if her 111a.tesTv has not persevered in
that determination which we had reason to expect, our
disappointment will be greater than we shall ever ven-
ture to express.--But our confidence iu her consistency
is still unshaken.

Earl Oroavenor, last night, in the House of Peer.,
made a motion for a reduction in the present military
establishment. We are glad to find some Members, in
both Houses of Parliament, retaining so much of the
genuine constitutional feeling, respecting standing ar-
mies, as to enter a protest against the alarming ex-
tent to which they have at present been augmented.
The press of other interesting matter of a temporary
nature prevented us the other day from making our
remarks on the objections urge 1 so f .rcibly by Mr.
Honuocsa and Colonel Davies against the spirit and
expense of our military force ; nor could we notice, as
we ought, the observations made so judiciously, the
night before last, by Mr. J. SMITH, on the extrava-
gance that pervades the whole of our system of Oo-
vernment. It was the fault, as Mr. 53117 so justly said,
not only of the Ministers, but of the Parliament that
countenanced it, and of the body of the people who
regarded it with apathy. A large and expensive mili-
tary establishment is as Pattering to pride and folly,
as it is advantageous to idleness and peculation.
Perhaps, with the exception of those religious feuds
into which poor human nature has been betrayed by
want of a due understanding of the benevolent spirit
' of real Christianity, and by the artifices of ►igots and

of those whose interest it has been to throw amongst
mankind the apples of discord, there is in active life
no inconsistency so great as that which we every
where behold, of the great mass of the people in most
countries being made the voluntary instruments of their
own degradation. And perhaps, of all other instances of
this monstrous anomaly on record, nu one is so strange,
so unaccountable, so pernicious, nor so full of certain
fearful, though perhaps future accountablenes4, as that
of the people of one country 'offal ing, nay, as it were
in some cases offering, themselves to be set in hostile
array against each other; that, without pPrsonal
itijnry, attack, or even insult, the people of any nation
should be opposed in &ally or personal combat against
their fellow-men. Where have been the effects of the
boasted spirit of philantbrophy ?—where have been
the results of the vaunted doctrines of Christianity, as
taught by the precepts and recorded in the sacred
Gospel of their divihely commissioned Teacher, which
have thus proved ineffectual to restrain mankind
from the perpetual violation of its first principles,
from gratifying the must diabolical passions, from
destroying the order and happiness of the creation
of the Almighty, and sacrificing their own best in-
terests here and hereafter? " War is a game," said
a celebrated moralist of the last century, " which,
were the people wise, Kings would not play at." At
that royal game Kings hare, however, played; and what
hare been the results? Happy, comparatively happy,
should we of this country be, if past, or even present
experience (dreadful as it is), could furnish the cata-
logue of consequences I How greatly those in store may
exceed the past and present, it would be presumptuous
to attempt to determine ; bat the prospect is almost
overwhelming. We mean not to restrain the efforts, to
check the zeal, to cool the benevolence. to weaken the
truly Christian spirit of the friends of peace, directed is
any channel calculated to bring into deserved hatred and
necessary disuse that infernal love of war which has de-
luged both continents with blood—which has turned
man into a monster—which, whilst it has violated the

I revealed will of God, has sacrificed the best interests of
man ; but experience is better than precept ; and if the
experience this country now has, and that which it is
about to encounter, teaches not practically. as well as
painfully and effectually. the lessons of peace and
good-will to man," then neither will belief become
general, “ though one rose from the dead." The folly,
as well as impiety of wars, for .‘ the defeats of religion
and social order" (so called), must be made *prima
threegh suffering; and although the people ot this
assentry congratulated themselves, that the wan excited
by their *Oen deluged with blood only the country of I
their neighbours, having partaken in their pile. they
mast in vain expect exception from the punishment.
Ent it may be said that, as the people of this coun-
try were not fully, fairly. sad freely represented
in that branch of the Constitution, peculiarly and
emphatically their own, their anent and ammo
were not given to the warlike system of politics,

whi'•h will distinguish in history, to the astonish-
ment of after•ases, the reign of lisonost THE TbIIRD.
How far permission may incur the moral guilt of perpe-
oration, we will not pretend to determine; but of this we
nay be certain, that it will in this case be involved in
lie penal consequences. And it is of consequences, not
principles, that we would now speak. We cease to ad.
lress ourselves to Englishmen, as actuated by an en.
:iglitened spirit or lore of rational liberty. We call not
upon them, in this day of danger and dismay, in the
sacred name of country—long ago we fear, with the
venerable Bishop of LANDAP?, that narrow selfish feel-
ings have embruted a great portion of our countrymen,
And rendered them callous to superior impressions—
hut we call upon them, by that sense of danger to their
own persons, to the persons of their families (for whom
the preponderance of selfishness has not yet destroyed
all regard), and by the love of personal property and its
indulgences, now, in this crisis of their own and of their
country's fate, "TO KNOW WHAT TRUTH IS, AND TO POL.
LOW IT." A good tree cannot bring forth bad fruit,
neither can a just and wise administration of govern-
ment produce distressful and dangerous results to the
peace, liberty, and happiness of Nations. IN ALL CAM.
" by their /roils ye shall know them :" and it would be
as rational to expect salutary fruit from the Upas-tree,
which scatters desolation and death on all around, as to
hope for relief to a suffering country from those men, on
those menages which have brought it into its present
state of distress, which have increased the Public Expen-
diture, according to the Report of the Committee of
Finance of the last Session, from 13,969,178/., which it
was in the year 1790, to G 7,779021. in 1819; and the
PRAMESTARLDIIIMENT ONLY, from 5,391,•_'06/. to
20,839,038/. !!

WISTMIMPTIREILTI,IO.—The appointment of a
Westminster Meeting to address the Queen is post-
poned from day to day, like the Parliamentary di!,eus-
rion on her Majesty's affairs. We know not whether
the High Bailiff's delay be designed as a compliment
to the Inhabitant Honseholders of Westminster, but it
surely indicates an apprehension that the sentiments
these worthy gentletneu might be disposed to express
to her Majesty might have a powerful influence upon
her Majesty's determinations. It had been pron:ised
by the High Bailiff, as we stated on Saturday, that he
would on Tuesday decide upon the appointment of the
meeting, but, on the application of the deputation at
the time proposed, instead of obtaining a decided an-
swer to the Requisition, they were only informed of its
further adjournment. The following note from the
Deputy Bailiff is the last intimation which the-e gen-
tlemen have received of she High Bailiffs will and
pleasure relative to the meeting :

"Ste—ln reply to your note jest received, I beg to
say, that I have received instructions from Mr. Morris
to postpone fixing the day for the Westminster 3leating
till after Wednesday next.
" Your obedient servant,

. _...... alra•M a••• MB a •
41# It Iftpri.e. Jew W."
Prince Leopold will, it is said, succeed to the varant
Chair of the Royal Soeiev. instead of the late vene-
rable Sir Joseph Banks. Baronet.
The contest for the *presentation of the City of
Dublin will be the most severe known for many years.
Mr. Ellis has declared that he will, if necessary, spend
the last shilling of his twins' tether than nut succeed.
Saturday morning, t►e Glasgow carps of yeomanry
learalry marched for Stirling, where they are to re-
main for ten on permanent duty. They mustered
strong, there being few absent, and Viose detained
either by sickness ot pressing business.
- - -

11
ORM ClTY.—Letters from the south of Russia
sate, that M. Kaptncst, a German proprietor, has dis-
covered an ancient mole, and other unquestionable re-
mains of a Greek town, at a village called Kuktaucl,
situated between' Katfa and Sadack, in the Crimea.
M. K. believes them to be the ruins of Theotbsia ; but
a correspondent, who has visited the spot, is hardly
persuaded to refer them to so considerable a city.
Since the late stir in trade, says the EdiAergh
Reeniftg Conroe', the coaches between Glasgow and
Paisley have regularly at least a third more pa3sengers
than they got fur some time before.

The East India Company's ships General Harris and
Warren Hastings, arrived in the Downs yesterday.—
The General Harris left St. Helena the 3d of May, and
on the 6th of Jane fell in, and continued in company
with the Warren Hastings.

The Canning and Lady Melville, oni
arrived at St. Helena on tho lit of May,

The Marquis of Mundy, also outward-bound, was all
well on the 29th March, in lat. 1. 30. N.

Ay the Prince Blucher, arrived in the Downs from
'Calcutta, advices from the Cape of Heed Hope to the
19th of April have been received. At that time the
rolonists for Algoa Bay lay in quarantine on board the
I transports, in consequence of the small-pox having
1 bruken out on board ; but they were then doing well,
and were only waiting for a fair wind to proceed to
their destination. The Prince Blucher touched at
Awed's' on the Bth of May, and left ther, his Ma-
jesty's ships Pheasant awl Heron. The Tarter h.d
sailed the day before for the West Indies.

IMIPRONTI.T.
wk 'Web In tbs forest grows
Protected Marks saes from kis foes ;
And sow eosin W..d Is semi
llbelawieg Britala's gracious guess.

ZPITAPH
LPON Fit=MM. ISMS or wain. too •11' cEOIIIII H. AND
rvrooo or *co Lott moo swoon tat., room -moan's
/*averts state."
Hon Soo Moe* Foie,
Homo Mos ora•og Hie deed:
Hod it bees Ms lather,

We bad meek radar;
Had It boss Ida metber.
•star Ibis say odor;
Mad It Mao Ma dear.
lair aaaallitav• lased Mr ;
nad k bass iba whale poraradda.
Taa theft WOW for the aatiaa ;

la. .roe Ile only Fob.
%ones so in bo mid.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEwcAtrrLi: RACES.

MONDAY. PAINE 19.
The Produce Stakes of 30gs each, h. ft. for 3-yr olds; ell's.
Fat. 41b. ; fillies, Sat.—Two miles.
Mr. Loftus's ch. f. Woodbine 1
Mr. W. Orde's b. c. Felton
Sir Wm. Maxwell's cb. c. Monreitit
Sir M. W. Ridlo)'s b. e. by Comes
Mr Hutchinson's h. f. by Walton
Mr. Hiddell's h. c. by X. Y. Z.
Sir Alva. Don's ch. e. by Welton
and 7 to 4 Monteith airs' the fiel.l-4 to I asst WoJdblue-
-3 to 9 apt Felton.—Won Very easy.
The Northumberland Stakes of Vigs each, p. p. for horses.
te. of all axes, bona lido the property of the subscriber
at the time of oatnlaz ; 3-yr olds, bit. 10ib. ; 4-)r olds,
Set. filb. ; 3-yr olds. s;t. 101 b. ; (4yr olds and aged, Sst.
TM o Wks awl a quarter.
Marquis of Queensberry's b. e. Gonsaltri, 3-yes old
Mr. Latobloa's b. e. Agricola, 4-) rs uld
to 1 on Agricola.

Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. fnr 3-yr olds; colts, Sst. Si;
Mlles, Rit.--7;:..wcastle Turn-In.
W. Brandlinit's b. c. by Orville
MU+AS of Queensberry's h. c. by Cardinal York
Mr. Lambton's hr. c. by .imnlensko
Et en on the Marquis of Queensharry's b. c.

RIOT IN WESTMINSTER.

--.1.1..-

A nnmber of the lower orders of the Irish who live
in the neighbourhood of Westminster, suddenly col-
lected together last night about seven o'clock, in coh-
nequence of some quarrel which briginated between
two men. After being sonic time in the adjacent
!greet!, they went to a house in St. Ann's-court, St.
Ann's-street ; there they became very riot, us, and se-
veral of then being intoxicated, they occarioned con-
siderable uneasiness to the peaceable inhabitants
the neighbourhood. The noise and out rare col:filmed
to increase till eleven o'clock, when the watchman of
the place interfered, and endeavoured to ret.orc
This not only proved ineffectual, but hr got himself *r-
verely beaten by them. Constables came to his assistance,
but with as little success. Several police-offirerswere then

sent for; but the rioters, who by this time were very
numerous, overpowered them also. It was found ne-
cessary to send for a file of soldiers from the Illor*e•
guards; on their arrival they were attacked by the
rioters, and pelted with brick-hats, stones, and tiles,
which were torn front the top of the house and
thrown among them. The horse was nearly un-
roofed, for the purpose of obtainin; s.—
The soldiers, after using every means to quell the
tnitult, were obliged to fire five or six rounds ;
this -enabled them to get to the door of the hou.e
and break it open. On entering, a man presented
a pivol at the breast of the Lieutenant who
accompanied the soldiers; it fortunately fissile
in the pan, and he was secured, along with eight
others, who were safely lodged in the watch-honer.
The rest were then dispersed. The rioters, it is said,
were chiefly composed of Irish labourers in the empl
of the Ilan.-light Company. They allege, that they
can muster 5110 strong; they appear to he desperate
and dangerous men. Two constables were severely
hart in the affray.----The men who were taken, it is
expected, will undergo au examination at the Police,
Queen-square, in the course of to-day.

XArdIL LXTELLIGEXCE.

Dm, Jt•Ne 21.---Arrived yesterday the Prim..
Blocher, Johnson, from Calcutta, instead of the Bar-
ro•a, wgich vessel was reported by mistake.--Arrived
last night, and sailed this morning, with the wisnie of
the homeward-bound, for the River, the Thomas Oren-
vine. Manning, from Madras and Bengal;
Morris, from Bombay ; Sir Godfrey Webster, Boy es,.
from Jamaica; Hannah, Powditch, from Cadiz; Prime
Regent, Taylor, fron► Tobago; Douglas, from New
York, for Ant werp ; Colonist, from Barbadoes ; Urauze
Litchfizid, from the Sonth Seas ; Anna, Phillips, Croat
Valparaiso; and two others, particulars unknown.---
The Anna remains.--Came down from the River the
Arethusa, Norie, f,,r Jamaica ; and Mary, Harvey, for
Havannah ; and sailed, with the whole of the outward-
bound.--Put back the Hirondelle, Denrnouchelle, for
Havre.
POITSNOCTII, JUNK P.—. Arrived the Lucy, Coh en,
from Zante ; a:td Eardston, Whiteman, from (.iibraltar.
—Sailed the Ann, Ray, for London ; Ulory, Down,
for Halifax ; and Hope, Bootie, for Sunderland.
PLYMOUTH, Juxt 20.—Passed up Channel the Dart,
Corbyn, front New Providence.
PaLmovri, June Ill.—Arrived the Doke of Marl-
borough packet, with a mail from Lisbon; sailed the
29th ult.

itLMO2I•II. Just' 19.—Arrired the Lady Welliag-
I ton packet, with a mail, from Jamaica, in 41 days ;
Trittovirate, Oreen, from the Bay of Row, out 11
1, weeks; his Majesty's ships Lee and Helicon, from a
cruise.—Arrived of the port, the Lloyd's, ill'Pherson.
from Bengal and the Cape, and proceeded for Londe..
H•awsen, Jame 2'l ...Arrived the Jane packet.
with a mail from Gottenburg.—.ailed the Lord Nelson
pa.ket, for Holland, and Earl Leicester ditto, for Cux-
haven, each with a mail.
LIVERPOOL, Jules 19.—Arrived the Edward Downes.
Russell, from New Orleans ; Orion, Banks, from Jam&
ca ; Gratitmde, Kinnear, from Chariness; Diana,Ward,
from Savannah ; Barham Castle, kl•Pberson, frau tilde;
L'Activs, from Ostend; and Sanger, Wiekhald, from
Dentsic.
LIVERPOOL, JuNs 20.—Arrived the Echo, Hender-
son, from Maranhao; Lancaster, Banks, from liar-
badoes ; Kingman, M'Dowall, from Calcutta---salkid
24th January; from Madras fth February; Bitd keel
the Cape Bth April. Loft at Calcutta the Primass
Charlotte, Milan. loading for Liverpool. Left at
the Cape the Baring, Leah; and Barton, Goldsmith.
for London. On the 9th June, in lat. 48. 5. loaf. ft
spoke the Bridges, whaler, Davies, with 100 teas of
oil. Os the 10th June spoke the General Mirk.
from China for London.
The extraordinary answer of 1,474 apricots were
plucked from a tree last week at Colialt-fern, seer
Hearn, in Root. is order to thin it of fruit. that she
remainder. &boat the same number, might &ital. their
full growth.
In the neighbourhood of Caaterbury, a viper.
which 'measured three fort six inches. was tak .11 a 1 o
es Tuesday bet, and en its being killed and mane 1.
a to.ul, of an ;unseal large size, an 1 in a perk, • lest
was found is the body.

.•
eiNi -

_

,IGENCE.
CIES.
9.
ft. for 3-yr olds; ell's,
'wo miles.
1
4
6
0
7
,to I ass' WoJdbine—
very easy. I
each, p. p. for horses,
arty of the subscriber
610. Ina). ; 4-)r olds,
'r olds and aged, 9st.—
slid, 3-yrs old
Jld
Is.
yr olds; colts, fist. S'3.;
Turn-la.
trdinal York
ti
rnshltrry's b. c.
of the Irish who live
inster, suddenly col-
'even o'clock, in rob-
briginated between
me in the adjacent
St. Ann's-court, St.
very riot, u•, and se-
they ocearioneil con-
table inhabltants in
nd entrap• coi:ti nitro!
len the watchman of
nred to restore order.
but he got himself *r-
euse to his assistance,
nlice-offirerswerr then
y this time were very
o. It was found 'ic-
ier' from the Illorse•
rert attacked by the
s, stones, and tile,
of the house and
,ttsc was nearly un-
btainin; s.— I
means to quell the
five or six rounds ; I
e door of the house
sg, a man presented
be Lieutenant who
fortunately Avilir
d, along with eight
in the watch-loins..
'he rioters, it is said,
soarers in the empl
ey allege, that they
pear to he desperate
;tables were severely
rho were taken, it is
nation at the Police,
Way.
pi)
rG EXCE.
'esterday the Prince
instead of the Ba;-
oy mistake.--Arrived 11
sg, with the whinle of
er, the Thomas Oren-
and Bengal ;
Frey Webster, Doves,.
1, from Cadiz; Prince
Douglas, from New
o Barbadoes; Ursuze
Anna, Phillips, frua
tinders unknown.--
s from the River the
id Mary, Harvey, for
thole of the outward.
Denrnouclselle, fur
ved the Lney, Cullen,
.man, fmm Gibraltar.
scion ; Glory, Down,
m. Sunderland.
up Channel the Dart,
I the Doke of Marl-
in Lisbon; sailed the
d the Lady Welliag-
;mica, in 41 days ;
iy of Roses, out II
and Helicon, from a
Lloyd's, M'Phereon,
romeded for Londe's. •
1 the Jane packet,
tiled the Lord Nelson
°ester ditto, for Cox.
• I
the Edward D*lllllll,
t, Banks, from Jens&
Ulnae ; Dlona,,Ward,
[Thereon, frost tilde ; 1
ger, Withheld, kenl
d the Echo, HeoJer-
-1
r, Banks, front Dar-
win Calcutta---salltii
February; tied front
'alcatta the Princess
Liverpool. Leh at
Barton, Goldsmiths
'lat. 48. 5. long. SO.
We, with 100 lona of
the General Heck,
1,474 apricot* wets
1 Colialt-farat. newt
it at frail. that the
• sight attain their
iterbory, a viper,
bee, was nth n a 1 n
—t!!
killed and *pearl, -I
in a pert* • stet
•
tat
•