The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-05-31 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL. MA 30.—Wind E.S.E.—Came down from the
River and sailed. the Ocean, for St. Lucie; the Amphitrite,
far Malta; the Mary Amtl. for Smyrna; and the Mary Ar a,
for Constantinople.—Arrived and sailed for the River. the
New Phoenix. Lesthw.ite, from Trinidad; the Nepov
Trader. from Barbadoes and the Reheeca.from Ht. Loma.
PORTEMOCTH. MAY 34) —Wind Son:h.—Arrived. the Her-
enlev. from Christiana.—Sailed. the Elizabeth. for London ;
and his hlajestt's ship Active, for Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, MAY ?9.—Wind N.—Arrived, His Molest?.
ship, Gornett, from Ireland.

DIARY FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. •
TIITII THE TIMES OT HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDSZ.

Jane 1. B.—FIRST St;ND. ACT. TRIN. Ni[ONt.
High water—morn. 43 m. aft. 6 even. 0 rn. aft. 7.
2. 11.—MOON LAST QUAR. AT I MORN.
High water—morn. 30 m. aft. 7; even. 36 m. after 7.
3, T.—Mercury sets 59 at. aft. 9 even.
High water—morn. 23 m. aft. 9 ; even. 52 m. aft. 8.
4. W.—Sun rises 31 m. aft. 3.
High water—morn. 23 m. aft. 9; even. 56 to. aft. 9.
6, Th.—D. or CUMBERLAND B. Boni./ace.
High water—morn. 29 m. aft. 10; even. 2 m. aft. I I.
6, F.—Venus sets 6 m. aft. II even.
High water—morn. 36 m. aft. 11; even. 12 o'clock.
7, B.—Mars rises 56 min. aft. 2 morn.
High water—morn. 9m. aft. 11: even. 43 min. aft. 11.

The East India Company's ship. Kellie Castle, out-
frard-bonnd, was all well in lat. 7. 36. South, long. 26.
West, on the Ist of April.—The Atlas, also outtrar.l.
bound. was all well on the 14th April, in lat. 1. South,
long. 20.40. West.
On Friday there was one of the most tremendous
storms in liaustead-lane, about four miles from
this place, ever remembered by any person in that
neighbourhood. A funeral happened to he passing.
through at the time. when the parties attending it were
thrown into the greatest possible alarm and confusion.
and obliged to leave the carriages, in consequence of
the distress of hones, one of which was frightened
to death by the lightning. On the day before them was
' a violent storm of hail at Hedon, which completely co-
vered the ground.—(/full Packet.)
Mr. Mainprise, of WOO !side, near Plymouth, had on
Sunday last, a swarm of hms, which is the first to the
neighbonrhood, and considered very early, particular's
so, the season being so cold. The same gentleman had It
swarm of bees presented bim by the master of a ship, on
the boom of which they had settled on his voyag,e front
Deptford to Plymouth ; they were shook into a basket,
and brought safe, after being at sea nearly a fortnight.
Green peas were said in Exrtor, yesterday se'nnight,
at half-a-guinea a perk.

Anittceimusraa garotte FOR NORFOLF.—The month set
in with cold unseasonable weather, whirl' considerably re-
tarded the blossoms, as well as the growth of corn and grass;
latterly, however, the season has been nore mild and genial.
and vegetation has very radidly improved. The wheat, are
generally looking well, with the exception of certain spots,
which are thin of plant. Barley sowing was concluded in
tolerable order—the land workin.r well for the reception of
the seed, and the late rains have come most opportunely for
the light lands, which begun to be much in want of moisture.
All hands are now tit work up,m ilt-s (allows, and tit,• muck
carts are almost es ery where in operation. A g-ea! breadth
of layers havirg failed, °cessions an unusual growth of peas
and beans. Tne corn trade has been higher than for months.
we may say years past, bat the late rains letting changed
the appearance of the crops greatly for the better, our mar-
kets are by no means so brisk as they were. Wheats must
be good to reach 303. Harley 'Gs. to his. Stock of all sorts
in great plenty, especially sheep, which have been rather its
demand at from 2Ss. to 345. fur hoggets in the fleece. The
high price of mutton, and the probability there is (wool and
mutton together) of their paying a very fair profit, have per-
haps ecisioneel this demand. The Sentehmen have die-
poed of a good many beasts at f:om 3s. 6d. to 4s. per stone.
Good horses are sLarce and dear, whether for draft or sad-
dle. We observed. chesnut cart horse last Saiurtliy, for
which 301. was offered, and refused—the owner wanted 331.
May W.
We are desirons to inform our respectable renders,of the
handsome advantage allowed on Superior Fine Tres, (far
cash) one ounce in taking a single pound. and one pound al-
lowed in every twelve pounds; and any respectable family
writing f. r twelve pounds and upwards, is sent free or en.
pense to any part of the kingdom, from Niessrs. Wan mot L.
&Co.'s Norfolk and S iffolk Tea Wareltense, 21, Limo
B e I Aim at tae back oft he Bank of Eogland, London.
All orders must he nccimpanied with a remittance or are
order for payment in L‘ndon. when the change (if any) will
be inclosed in the parcel. We con assure our friends that
all Tens sold at this Establishment are of the choicest kinds,
warranted genuine, being selected and tasted by the most
eminent Tea Brokers, and packed as they come from Chins,
to preserve their superior strength and flavour.Warehouse at
23. Little Bell Alley, In the City of London.
ELFOANT OLASRES. FURNITURR. dre.—The Nobility and
Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-rooms ofCooper and
Son, 93, Bishopsgate-st.- Within.where it exhibited an assort
meat of new and se-end-hand Plate Glasses. admirably s=ilt-
ed to every description of Drawing or Dining-rooms. The
prices are just reduced •W per cent. on Plates measuring
Ino inches by 72. and upwards ; and on those of smaller di-
mensions the alteration will he found equally important.—
The extensive preference given to this Establishment is
thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their
endeavours to evince their gratitude, by manufartorjag arti-
cles in a superior manner, at prices suitab eto tire times,
hope to merit • continuance of public support. In the tar-
allure department, is comprised every new and efeennt ar-
ticle of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair Work, regulated up
on such a scale of economy, as to demand and ware the pa-
teenage of rank and fashion.

COURT or pi ANTEI

This being the 6rst day of Trinity Term, the Judges,
waited upon the Lord Chancellor in Lincoln's Inn Hall,
according to custom, after which they proceeded in pro-
-, cession to Westminster. His Lordship took his teat at
about one o'clock.