The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-12-02 00:00:00

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SHIPPINU INTEL. lOhNta.

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OA Litorrit.i4lov. M.—Sailed the felloOleg
Lady Arabella sad the Duke of Rest; ter Liss**: the
Countess of Chibbeeter, fur the end the Caddies,.
for the Bratils.—Wind, W.N.W.-;43th, Wind, tf,W.
—Arrived the Staathore, packet; had Lisboa, id Nil
days.
Porrurou+d, Dec. I.—lt has blows a heavy gilt of
wind tie whole .day,, with heavy Mtn; the outward board
rode is safety.—. Arrived the Intrepid traseport, from the
Mt :diorama; and Aurora, Amid, from Batavia, atilt
eless, with loss etrudder and bowsprit.
Dear, Dab. I.—Arrived early tilt morning, and sailed
for the River. the John, Barry, from Calcutta; the &l
ward, Munroe, from Quebec ; the Eliza! Manchester;
from Seville ; the Jack Tar. Anderson. from Jamaica t
the Lively, Mitchell. from New Providence; sad (Oboes.
Trundle. from %Thies: the three latter vessels west
into Ramsgate Harbour.--Wind S.W.—Six o'clock. r N.
Blows bard : several of the outward-honed have drove
this afternoon, and let go their seined anchor, which
appeared to hold them.—Half past Six. More moderate:
the ships in the Downs are reported to centiese well.
The London, for Jamaica, came down last night and
sailed.—Wind W.S.W.—Nov. 30. Came dews from the
River last night and sailed, the Melpomene. Mawbray,
for Bombay.—Arrived this /nought', and sailed for the
River, the Henry Percher, Cunningham, from Madras;
and Rickard Reynolds, Roberts. from Jamaica—Half
past six. Quite moderate: the Sparrow Hawk Sloops(
War has potluck; the David Lyon, hardy, for JA,IIII.
still keeps out.—Wind W.S.W.
Piessotrrs. Nov. 30.—Arrived tie Vreed.Cattrr, hem
Lisboa —llemsia. wind bested, a large fleet, coosestlag
of 'bole SO sail.—Wind West. •
Huw,cu, Dec. I.—Arrived, the Neptune, from Have.
bee'. adds loss of anchor and cable.—Sailed the Prin.
mesa Charlotte, with mails for Cuzbaven.—Wisd W.S. W.

we believe a company is about forming to Wallah a lbw
of packets between this pert (Liverpoo►) end Lisbon, ems-
slain if sly padtets, two to be despatched pe► month. It
is prerpesdd to raise the sum In shares. From the cumber of
the vesials which arrived at this port from !Abed with car-
goes daring the last year. here Is Utile doubt Mt oagmca
for the packets would be always olitaload.—(Lissafpandihi.
•

imam.)
Oa Wettneeday, the ship, Lord Wellington, Bell, max-
ter,feeno Quebee for London, pet into Falmouth in great
distrait, having bad her bulwarks. stanchions, and all
bee boats washed away, wad her smile eiebet blows away
or eplitinte tattoos.-.. Daring the whole of be voyage.
they esperienced a ceetionseee of gales, aid as their
cottoned was washedgarry, at an early period, they were
unable to dress atprietuals d noisy the remainder of the
voyage. The vessel also 'prong a leak, and they were
Compelled-to throw a consider hie part of the cargo
oloeUard. Still the leak gained on them, and It was
illy by the utmost exertions at the pumps, that the
crew were able to keep her above water.—For four
weeks they continued in this distressed state. Imolai
no other provisions than bread seal raw pork. Th
would hem bees wholly Imelda to support-Me tedgwe
of continual pumping. had it not, beim fer a gentle.
men and lade who were psemegers, sad wise map
plied them at 'intervals, with porter an* eager, Deo
their private sea stock, and which the lady regularly dir
tribetal fo the crew, staying on deck meant- the whole
of the ditto° cheer and simply them regularly with this
'most volnable beverego. Oa Teesday med. they.
the Swiltyllghti.; sled fearing that they wadi be deletes
on shore. the lady dietribeted assegai the erne a rue
eltrefaluelifeeree, saying thin some iniasemernpea
that the money would be resist to the setertvent Ship
011 their epprehensimes were sot realised; they made
Falmouth, on Wednesday morning, end •this betide
warms, with her husband, have, costrary to their expo.,
ewe more estfoot on Itaglish grOniKip thoolible
amostmattoarstelf,aaiLdeplorable coaditiee.Whea the vier
sel came into port, she had 9 feet of water in the held.
During the voyage one of the crew wee killed by
falling from the yard arm, and another was severely 1.
jered.
The hollowing is an extract of a letter from Capt. F.
Church, of the Salecia. dated Dardanelles. Oct. 3. 19214
" I am at this moment waiting my clearance from this
castle. 1 was informed the Turkish fleet is cruising off
Hydra and Spessis ; so I. suppose I shaft deliver sir
cargo at 'Napoli Rumania. P.S. lam this instant is-
formed an officer hes jest arrived here from the fleet,
with dispatches for Constantinople, in fifteen days from
Napoli di Romeuia, where the-fiert then wee; and it &p-
-pm. their nest destination will be Mytilene ; but as
the wind is now favourable, lam in hopes of joints:
the fleet at the former place in the course of three days.
The Sicily, Capt. Capper, in company'."
His Majesty's ship Gloomier, 74 guns, guard ship at
Chatham; the Photon, 46 guns, Captain Start, on the
Portsmouth station ; the Tribune, 42 gone, in ordinary
at Chathstn ; the Valosrous, 26 guns, Captain James
Murray, lately from Newfoundland, are ordered to be
immediately equipped on the fall war establish.
ment. They are to be manned by volunteers from
the guard.ships at the different ports. The command
of the squadron, it is said, will be gives to Commodore
Owen, swifts destination is mill to be the West Indies
and South America. The. Briton and Rtogdove are
also ordeled for commission.
Trim KiSLAIN.—On the subject of the refractory
keelsnen we have little to add to our stateirrent of lass
week; they still continue to refrain from work, het
from the spirit which hat been this week phew' it is not
improbable that we may, is a abort time, have it is oar
power to announce their return to their usual employ-
ment. The keels continued to be worked up aid down
the rirer in the manner we hare already described ,•
and they here been repeatedly annoyed by showers of
stones from the shores, though a notice was issued that
" the mariner. hid orders to fire on the first man that
should dare to throw a storm" They have done so in
some insteoces, and eperson named s%aron Mare, a glass-
man, who had mingled with the ktmlusen. received a
wound is the thigh, on Friday last, sad has since bees
committed to prison. We have heard of no other injury
having been received.—(Neseeasile abeoniele.)
SHOCKING MUItOZO AT lIITCUAM.—James Maiming,
a poor bricklayer, returning from his work, late ea
Saturday night, wee, yesterday morning, found murdered,
in Oraphoond Lane, lying in a ditch, with his brain
knocked out.
SIJITENDER or A CVLPIIT ATTU An tecArs.—John
too, efeeeentry ribbon w • who with others had bees
sentenoed to confinement in the King's Beach prison for On
assault, contrived, as our readers will remember, to,
elude the vigilance of the turnkey at the lobby, by wantZi
insert with a somber of people who were quitting the prism,
et the moment, and got ewer of. Having thus re-galsed his
I liberty, he set oet.for Coventry, where. owing to the sees-
rity of she weather, be did not arrive till Saturday seasight,
when he Immediately surrendered himself a captive to t
mauler of that city. 11he motive he assigns for quitting tbi
King's Bench Prison, was his utter inebnito to pay the pri-
son dues, sad sot any desire to escape his intprisonegent.
Beams. grown frees the seed of tide year's harvesting.,
were gathered daring the lag week, to Mr. Pltt's garde% at 1
Orareeend,
A laraay.mocic, the property of lets LA, Req. of Itsd-
brooks. neer Whiteloweh, which was. Mast lest rest, hes
new bosoms perfectly white. Thie mirsordtmery change
took piece so graderilly. that In the seswidee. the Wed was
besettfally eitattled.--(Shreasbary Ckfeeteis,)

T'aT

r~rrilY~i~

DatillY•Leitit:The wasiad play of •Cip lidaneriag
wee perforated ea Saturday Ages ; snot a gentleman of
the orate of Kailas, frets the York Theatre, tat& hi I,
first apploweaeo is the character of Dasifie Danienst.
It would be asfair W juke of the effort, by a cotoperi

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wee wide the hew lir. EMI; whose talents seem to

Lave left all eanspetitiosliepeleu; but Mi. RATNsR FM
Met* elaitai of SO ordinary Idle ; babas a good Jest of
that blunt Winton" which the part requires ; and the re-
ception he eitperieaced was very favourable. as it detect-
ed is be. Mr. !MAHAN wain bee toice, and song the
different songs in admirable style, The Duet. "Now
hope. wow fear," with Miss Poesy, *RI delightful ; and
the "Lest words of Marnden ;" and " Scots' wha
be's." produced the most powerful impression. Mrs.
A 1711711 sustained the character of Lucy 13ertrans, in an
leterestiag wiener: abs introduced " Hope told a fist•
teneg tale," with effect ; and was raptiitously encored
in Haab ye. my darner." Miss Povat 'Scented the
music that fell to Her lot with uncommon sweetness and
teat. A new Divertieement, called The Halt of the
Cdritsida, followed. is which several captives are repre-
sented as affording specimensof their different national
styles of dancing during the halt of the caravan or its
way to Constantinople. A Pas Hesse, by Mr. and Mrs.
Noma ; • Spanish Belem by Mr. anal Mrs. OSCAR
Beasta4 and an Englith Hornpike, by Mrs. Hogue,
Mrs, Braun sad Mies Tang, gave greet satisfaction.
A Owned Asiatic Pas de Deus. by Messrs. NOBLE. red
Belie. was also mach applied* The bons. was well

&waded.
Aliew Opera from the pee of ar. Dtwoww h in pre-
paratimi st Drury-lane Theatre, the music by Mews. T.
Coots and Bocasi. bat principally by the former A
sew Christmas Pantnmine is ilea getting •e at Ibis
Theatre, ander the direction of Mr. Disoin. in which
soles. than twenty-nine original scenes will be intro-
dined, including a view of At. Pant's Cathedral, and
likewise one of the old Church which formerly stoat an
the site of this niagninceat pile. The operation of the
Tried will final part of the amusements of the Pan-

Ur. Anates sew Tragedy was rehrarsrd at Coyest-
garde* Theatre ea Saturday last, for the first time.

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Vf INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
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A eging. composed of a umber of highly "'d.
able merchants, tradesmen, and others, was hel.r au
'Wediresda evening last ot Cooper's (late Walker's)
iota% ti ........ . , Blackfrisrs, to take into consi-
deration the propriety of forming a sdaiety for the pro-
secutiou of frandident insolvent debtors, widen f:!...
James Borbidge. of Fleet-street, was called to the chair.
Mr. Bovines's, solicitor, of Chatbarn-place, shortly
addressed the meeting, and stated the object for which it
bad brae convened. The meeting, he observed, had
rigleated with himself; and what he had now to pro-
posewas the establishment of a Society for the Protect'.
tion of Frauds:sat Debtors applying for relief under the
lasalvent Act. No one could look at the effects pro-
duced by the present Insolvent Act, and not see the ab-
solute necessity of tech a societyrThat the present system
was defective,would be apparent from one circumstance
stated on the face of the report which had been made
of the operations of the Act. lo the year 1817, soder
the original Aet, It appeared that assiomies hail bees ap.
pointed in ?MI cases. to 196 of which there bad bees a
return of we cffecra.• In 1610, sot of SSI we less than
3t9 were re greed i• the same form; and these US cases
ware no d:2l:46.l.lslitt=l he eidemleal, though le
walk met ' *at
flttr;" 111
least were discharged Isiihert tierei sod t e thee
the &mignon must have been moles, or the het really;
afforded as protection for the honest creditor. If a poor .
man, drivenli necessity, stopped another on the high-
way and robbed Lim of a few shillings, he entered
death for his offence; but In the case of a system
of fraud carried on to the amount of 'Wounds, and by
which the helmet tradesman was perhaps ruined, the
extreme punishment to which the fraadalent debtor was
subjected was imprisonment for three years. It was
not for them to say the Act ought not to have pasted, tint
It was their duty to de all they could to protect themselves
from the evils it was calculated to produce. In BOAZ the set
of 1917 was amesded, bet the objections to it were sot done
away. Within little more them two years 7.700 petitiorer.
had bees presented from permed lobe discharged ; this WWI
a proof of the tacillties afforded by the act. and the extent
of the evil. One great evil, he was convinced, wee the
west of efietent assignees ; another was the expellee of op-
posing the discharge of a debtor : this was In all cases AL
or 9i. at Watts and, If referred to the Examiner. wadi not
ts. lees than het. ; the whole of which expense fell on the le-
iltvldnal steelier who hastituted inquiry. The worthy (*e-
demas then stated to the metier the mantes of 10 Individuals
whose cnited debts amounted to upwards 0(101,0001. and
the erects recovered for the benefit of their etotitora did
not emitted 919. le one of theme eases. that of a City Knight
lately deceased. where his debts exceeded 14.0001. his ef-
feels were net Jone (milling. In another, where the
debts reseeded f 9.0001. the erects were Se. ; In a third.
where the debts were stilt higher. the estate was 143. Here
must have been gross wisesuagainest or entire neglect on
the part of the assignees; and to provide against sisal
abuse ht tutors Would be the object of the society he eow
proposed to establish. The worthy gentleman concladad
his 'timetables-by rooting a string of resolitloss exprss-
'lves( the hoissaity of establishing each a society as that
now proposed. - These resolutions. were agreed to. A re-
soludes for We appointment of a Committee: to draw rip
rums and regelallaus for the Society was ass etiopesd,and
a committee appointed accordingly.
Idr.ttelestlehl was sppolntsd Secretary and Solicitor to
the *moiety. and blessrt Prneds sod Co. bankers aid vet-
MOM A aubseription in aW of the objee:s of the Society
I" lately entered Into. Thanks were then voted
E3a4. o, aid . the meeting adjouined for the pre-
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Jmut Excitarsos, Dsc. 2. 12 o'cr.ocit.—The arrivals
rheat aid door last week were considerable, but
there were very small qnantities of other articles. This
morning our fresh supplies are confined to POW/ good
Imantities of wheat. barley-, beans, and peas, from Essex,
I ent, and Suffolk. The wheat trade is very doll, and
open the present prices barely maintain list week's cur-
rency. All other de.ctiptions are Is. to tte. per quarter
wee. Superfine barley, for malting, filly supports the
tes of last week, but other kinds go off heavy. Beane
Hon hardly as good terms as this 'lay se'nnight. Pea.
-if both kinds hive no l'afilti4o. fists sell at much the
lame prices** last Monday, snit there not being many
urossarket, soot Lf au buyers are waiting for further
supplies.
SIitTPIPSZLD MAIRKZT, Die. 2.—The market, thi•
morning, was exceedingly full of oxen, amongst which,
we observed s neither of prime cattle, such as Er
usually brought to Smithfield, a few days before
44:twists's/As. la Sheep, and other cattle, there was aiso
a good 'spots. The prices of prime oxen are higher
than last market day, butthnse of inferior quelitiee,; ere
nominal. Owing to the high price demetoled he list
saleetnee, the bruchrrs were rather shy in morchasiog.
and, it is supposed, a great number of cede will rewra
amok!. , •
Hai 311MULIT.—Onai meadow Hay is rather higher
in price, bat the qualities are the talus as per last mar-
ket day.
Good Pork was told in PPOZNOCO market last week et
1}4.• pawl. This wiN not be the ease after Mr AM of
Jesuitry, iet•ott Me volution 14 the salt duty el:1 take place.
—fifes( Briton)

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