Star. — London, England, 1807-01-02 00:00:00

~s ~` I _ _ N.'" . P4R(.I4IMENT4RT PROCEEDINGS. SLAVE- TRAM. ILICTIOW PITITIONS. °=a t e SOUTHAMPTON.. • !THE Friends of Mr. JACKSON,, Anxious to evince their attachment to that Gentleman, and theft sad for the profpertty, haploid'a and independence of the Town of Southampton, wilt dine together at the George Inn, on Tborf4ll, the Stb day of January init. and they requeit the honour of Mr. Jammu% compay at the Dinner. Dinner to he on the table at four o'clock yencifely, and Masts hobo had at the ear, at xis. each. STZWAILD Richard Waller, Efq. Samod Karam, Mi. Mattel Godly Wright, F.L.q Thomas Menu, Efq. • alit Wood Sober, Efq. Henry Hanlon Simplon, Efq• Muff TIPrET OP A PDPERIOR QUALITY WANTED. ANY LADY of FASHION having fuch to dif pain at. way hear at a purelkater, by applying at No. apt jahn-Enet, bargain will be Waled. NMI/ MUSIC, BY VON UCH. - , _ 11Veli day was publifhed, e • o , Pe amatasettirea No. 73, St. Peas Church yard, AJUCCItilai , conerfe,d of a Scene, or libledlieneaois -Ats imi a Rondo for the Pk:no Forte, with oil.Aocompanimost foram German Flute or Vinlin. Dedl 6. coed Mits Caroline Cole, of Bath; by Louis Vim Era, price so Pearce FANTAIKI, a Is Costriantcqour•le PtaUo Fertc„de.,, does a Lady Emily Percy, par Louis Von Etch. price so. 2 , , - - Mb day were publilbed. price to. - each, THE LADY'. MAGAZINE; or, Entercsdaiisg 0114 1 .111011 for tie Fair Sea, appropriated Lokly r to .Ik* ote as voodooist, for December, deb. - • t• ha i r Ti air , Alb s Th e supplernuet viisk.h completes the Yetis's • Year, which may tie bid half-bound, peke , • , ,r , : Among the nosscrous =bailments of this Videos ore, Pir r4itezrtiodby Heath. of the Emperor Aksanden lord Cele' mid the late Mr. Fox ; Views it the Prot:Ana by - Wats, lid* dolomite of the late Lord Naafi, utbir Finest Car, Collojes. and tido Proollios with the Body of the late Mr. Fox t Fabitambie Dram elegantly coloured, Patterns for amain Vcfts, Shirts, Borders, &c. Hittorical Prints, Views, Bic. Ste. Ow. Printed for Geo. Rol:derv,. Paternofter-row. Of wham may be had, former Volumes, price vas. M. each, half ballad and Numbers, price is. each, to complete feta. The Portrait of the late Right Hon. Mr Pkt. is engraving by ildratili t sod win be given in the Number for January. Dectabor 3s, stto6. NOIRE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JAN. a. The Earls of Surromt and Wneacz were (worn and, took their feats. The Earl of CaLebow, one of the bilis Reprefen. tative Peers, was fworn, and took his fear. Tr was ordered, on the motion of Lord Virassrva man, that the Orders made yetierday by their Lord ifhips, viz. that no petitions for private Bilk fhould be received after the ryilt of next month ; and that no reports from the Judges upon petitions for private bills, be- received later than the ift day after the Bai ter recefs—be aanfcribed and polled on the feveral doors leading to the Honk. The Bill for the better regulating the ttial of Con. tefted Elation), was read a fccond time, and com mitted for tomorrow. Mr. Paull, from the Carnatic Commiffioners, .prefented the &ft report from that Committee,which was oi &red to be rimed. The LORD CHANCELLOR acquainted the Houle, that in confequence of the. abfesco of car. taro Noble Lords, he had to Rate that • she—Noble Lord at the head of his Maleby's Councils intended tomorrow to prefent a Bill for the Abolition of the Blare Trade. .. Adjourned till tomorrow, when their Lerdthips Band funuooned for the connferation of the Papers selativc to the late Negoeiation for Peace. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Paaamousa brought up the fire Report of the Carnatic Commiffioners.—Ordered to be laid on the table, and on the motion of Mr. Hosaousa to be printed. • An acentrnt was brought up of Exchequer Bill• now outftanding and unprovided for. Ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. VANSITTART gave notice, that to-mor row he should move for a frefh iffue of Exchequer Bills. Petitions were then prefented for the following places, complaining of undne eleftions and returns s Su DB 11 x—From fever al Eleaors of that borough, complaining of unfair praitices, and filch as are pro hibited by the Treating At. Ordered to be taken into confideratinn on the tyth of February, at three' o'clock in the afternoon. RocntsTea—From certain Freemen of the city, an the fameground of complaint. To be taken in= to confiseratiun on the 19th of Febtiary, nt- three the afternoon. Ne. - CA $7l. I/ TITA • Liu it—From WHAM 1331Cer e fq ne of the Borough. T. be takewitsideitnfide repon on the fame day as the Ink OA three . in tn e attern .11 G‘asaowv—Frotn.Boyd Ale:Oder, ref!. Mr. ADAM ohferved, that .4 v,04 cdatinien t to the parties in this Cafe, tots what siainot uncuf tumary to be done ins petifiqn for alidotelthorough, that 01 cakinw it into confiderition at a dig morn dif :ant than the 6. ft o pen day—and therefore be snored that this petition &fluid be taken into - 4onfirleration on tuefday; the tyth of March next. Mr. SPEAKEk faid, that this was.culiontary in the cafe of Petitions from that part of the- £m ire, and which no one knew better than the +lon. Mum ber.—Qoedion put—Ordered.. • : . Coo NTT I r Mar o—Complaining of irregulal of cotulua in the Marquis of Sligo, the Hon. Dtbnis Brown, and the Hon. Henry Auguflus Dillon, at this Deafen. Ordered to be taken into-confideratiun on Tuefday, the 24th of February, at half palt three o'clock in the afternoon. Whist:sue:. --e From Charles Sasby, Efq. an Eleaor, complaining of bribery and corruption at this Election.—To be taken into confideration on Thurfday, the a6th of February; at three o'clock in the afternoon. Another Petition front other Burgeffes of the fame &rough. To be taken into confideration at the fame time as the former Petition.. Wiest, in the County of Caithnefe.e—From Sir Jchn Sinclair. To be taken hato confideration on !'hurt, day, the 26th of February, at OW iiall,olwee o'clock io the afternoon. jj LC HIST I Bettiti Borough, conspl ainior of corrupt inheties bilk 'Elation...— To be saken into 40446CitiOR TlNiday s the ;d of Much. ' s ~"" .• ii ' . ' • . • :Um rearnow.—Frons Wm. Maastel4 M o t Weis, eontplainiog of bribery tdd corruptida.b , . On the motion of LordHoiriceictrade on eaten the dumber of Petitions and the inteintaint,y of thel ,inamber remaining . to, be: - prefented to-mortew,,sha, Ink day of receiving thud. Ordered to be taken Ittis • confideration on Toaday,. the 3d of Mardi, at 'icier ter pall three o'clock in the afternoon. . .- This was afterwards oliferved by Mr. Angst, -to be inconvenient, who withedit to be appointed-forth. fame day as the Glafgew Petition, and ferr the firie reafon ; but after fdmer words from Mr; Joitasrost, Mr. ADAM gave notice of s.motion, toanorraw r .to' appoint it for the 17th. . f GREAT YARMOUTH.••••AppOiDted to be taken into eonfideration on the 3d of March, at half pall. three lathe afternoon. Tieryoao.—Mr. Wu trees*, gave ncticethat'be irsouletinove tomorrow to appoint the con fi deration ~ .ofshis Petition to a more • didant day than that at which it . nair Rinds. '' • RYTHI , One of the Cinque Ports- On behalf of Thomas Stacky,..hfq: and others. To be taken into "confideration on Tburfday, the sth of March, at . three o'clock in thi afternoon. . • Allure BILL'. . • Lard 110 WICK. role, purfuant to notice, to.,„apt pole carotin regulation's with rape& to private iiilm.. The utility of the purpofe which he had in 1 , 4" , was fo obvioys, that he need Act troUble, the ffotifelat any lengt h On the &Ilea. The Moore was aware ' that it was the practice to fit a certain day, beyond which, private petitions could not be prelented. 'This was done, he apprehended, on this principle, that all the bills might be patted within • the fe lon. Thii principle, however, had been defeated by the latitude allowed with refped to the time of bringing ; foriard bills on thefe petitions. His objea, howiters Was merely to complete the principle which tba Wolfe bad already adopted. In addition to what had been done, he propofed to fix the lan day for prefentiagl bi:ls upon the petitions, and alto the left day forre ceiving the reports of there hills. He held in his.hand a paper which !hewed that th : number of private Hills' prefented towards the-dole of the fefflon had been for kne years pakincreafing. And fait year particu larly it appeared that, out of eat bills, no left than 3 t had been prefented after the King's birth day;and 78 reported upon. This:was-far beyond what coal& be allowed in eonfiftency with the convenience elf,thel Houte and I fp irticutar Mtstsbeis. The `an Friday di d February tins the day beyond whichpriaatepetitions were not at prefent allowed to be psefentect . He I thought that the parties would have abundant tel I to prepare the bills before the 26th of March p _a ri d . therefore he would propole that this *add be lied• as the !all dayfor receiving private bills. This Wbalti be no inconvenience,* in cafe of inclofures atul'irt cultural bills, notices were fixed on the church dont*, in the months of Auguft and Septemtler, and inl others,notices were given during the fame . months at the Harter Stilions aedin the county papers. Every perfon concerned, therefore, would. have full time to make up his mind, and to be prepared before Bai ter. But this would be as nugatory as the former order had been found to be, unkfs a day was fixed, .beyond which the repoftsaai thefe bills could not be received., At prefect fivedays inclufive intervened 1-between the firft and the fecond readings: The.bide were generally committed on the eighth day from.the time of their being brought forward. He thought that the reports might very well be made within Gel or eight weeks from the fame time, fo as to enable the Lords to pals the bills before the birth day.. He would, therefore, preppie that the i ith of May mould be the loft day for-receiving tepoits upon private bills. Some greater delay might be allowed in cafes oflrith bills. But though 21 cleys• Mail intervene between the firft and fecond readings of *loch bills, he dill' thought that-they miglif very well be brought within this general rule. But the Houle, in adopting a ge. neral rule, did not give up its difcretion. Even at prefent the (landing order of the Rode was difpeafed with in cafes of noticei tipon fpecial cattle being I Ihewn. But at the fame time it would be important' to adhere to the general rule, except in very particu lar cafes ; for its utility would be • deftroyed if it fhould be once underftOod that ittotdd be difpented. with on flight grounds.' It would be of great conve nience to the parties, and to the Members, efpecially Members of Counties, that the private bufinefs tlionld be completed with ell poffible difpatch. He conclud ed by moving, " that the Order, fixing the hat Fri. day February, as the laft day on which Faeroe Petitions would be received, thoold be read, that die a6th of Match flu dd be appointed as the left , day far receiving Private Bills, that the t : th of Maythould , be fixed as the laft day for receiving Reports upon thefe Bills, and that an order &mild be made - for pro. Instigating there Refolutions, that every one aught have due notice of them." They were only Iterdo, lions for the . crefent year, and matter of experiment. ' If they Should be found ufeful and ' praatical. they might hereafter be fettled as crders. He had the eon ' currence of the country Gentlemen, end ilf thole !who I might befuppriled to be belt acquainted with the .fnbjetly aid molt intercfted in it, .and thereide, toe 1 prefumcd,, there could be no. &Timis objeflion.tst Reolutinni which he propofed. • Mr. JOHNSTONE obfeived, that,* the 'tl4 Lord bad the concorrence of the County Mernbirs: l and of thole who were belt acquainted with thelab t jest , he bad no very great objedioo to there midi , . nom. Bin he mull fay ht the fame time, • that they were what a Righr Honourable Friend of the .N . oble Lord's (Mr. Windham) had charaOerifed as mea fines of unneceffary legifiation. The grounds flame. by the Noble Lord did not altogether bear him out: He bad not proved that any, great inconvenience ratified from thefe Bills accumulating after the birth ' day, for laft year Parliament had fat long after that time, and decided uponmatters of the higheff impnr-' lance, fueh as our arrangements. He apprehended too that the adoption of tbefe Refoluttons mig,ht be,very inconvenient both to . the agents and the parties.i , . Mt. ZATHURST di ff ented complettly'rrom•Alta opinion olihe Honourable Gentleman wifa Split., laft. - Thiavias not a inesfare .of unnseeirrn LS riot. It'was : only, as .thes Noble Lord had. following up the principle which had 'lmlay, d adopted by the Route. It was nor a • milli at 10. giOation at all, but of regulation only. The, atiogv tion of the Refolutions, he contended, Woidd be et.. tended with gre2t conwience both to the_yarOes and to particular Mrs*" as whoa; to iii; H ouk rat.: • 77:140r ~‘ ties mai net /Me their wee is NW N .** twit "titbits a particular tines ; sad ttitM regard to *the -expenies of firch delays, they were 'API l 7 in the hands of thefe agents: The Ho* therefore. Tight to affil them and enable them to‘pbtain jaf ice with an little expOssee and with as mach difpatch as rffible. " Mr.FOLLE it highly *proved of the regulations, as they might be theineans of Ibortening the feffion and prove eery Convenient to the country gentlemen, and to chore who did not come to the Houle to make their fortunes. Mr. FELLOWEg agreed that they would be Tar convenient. - He hinafelf had often felt the great in• convenience•attending the delays that took -plate in cafes of private bills, and thought that the' Hoare was under great obligations to• the Noble Lord for having turned his attention to the fubjee. - Hd fug gelled the propriety of hiving the private bills enu merated-in the votes, and the days in which they came on,lhat Members might have the. earlieft and moll authentic notice on that point. This he merely threw out as afuggeft ion for the confide rat ion ofhis Lordthip . ' Mr. JOHNSTONE, obferving upon the point of fhortening • the Seffion; -- silted whether the Noble Lord was diffident as to the nimber of fentiments of his friends, fitice he betrayed fo much anxiety to get rid of them ? Lord HOWICE replied that he only felt anxisma, to peotnote the easvenienee of the Houk awl cr.*" Parties. Suppofe that from what happened laftine,, r that MeMberi esould taped that 78 happe ned . P ! i• I rate Bills might be received after the Birth-day, the confequence, would be, that if the public bane?* cnald be Coon Willed, Parliament mutt either fit to, pats thefe private Bills, or they moil he loft, and all', the expence attending them would be to no purpore..l As to his anxiety about difiniffing his friends, be wiffied that, on a former. ocotillo, an opportitrity had been given of (hewing the fenfe of the Hattie, and he hoped that the Hon. Gentleman would take the eirlieft oppoltnnity of .doing, fo. The motions were then agreed to, and the Refolutions ordered to be printed, Mr. HOBHOUSE brought up the Report of the Ways and - Means. Refolutiont agreed to, and Bills otdered accordingly. • . OAR BARE. • Mr. VANSITTART moved, th2t the Oak-bark Bill Ilionld - be read a fecond time. Lord FOLKSTONE rather acproved of the Bill,' and kneiti"not but it might be agreeable to the trade. h But he *ought that fufficient time ought to be al lowed **them to have notice of it: He therefore propored;:as an amendment, that the Bill &old be read nleiond time on this day fortnight. Mr.VANSITT ART did not fe 1 hunfelf at liberty to allow fuch a long delay, - but he had no **laical to put off the fecond readins till Monday. Lord FOLKSTONE kid, that he was fati.6ed with this for the prefent, and the Bill was accord. ingly ordered to be read a fecond time on Monday. A Perfon from the Coromiffioners for Regulating certain Offices in the Houle of Commons, prefented, a Report from them. Ordered to lie on.the table. • Adjourned. TIM EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JANUARY s. • PRICK OF STOCKS THIS PAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,. Confab, for Jan. 60 1 4 7 -Rsdoced Omnlent 3 pr. Ezdaquei flu., par. ts. dif. • • - Our Commercial Readers trill be happp tpliars,. that a Treaty of Amity, Commerce,end Neviga tiop, between this Country and , the United States of America, was figned by the Plenipotentiaries on Wedeefday evening, the 3 tft ult. of Conde the Mght interreptidn which the trade between the two ebun tries has experienced for thefe few weeks, is avow at an end—an event as ansioufly looked fbr by the American Merchants as by thole of our country. . The refolutions paled in bath Houle: of Pulls. meat Sefton, veil:kiting the Slave Trade, will be immediately proceeded upon. The Loale*au-: crux& pae notice yetterday, in the abfence of Lord Gaavvit.t.E, that it arcs the intention or that Noble. Lou , . to ilring in a Bill that day for the abolition qt that odinub traffic. • " Three Mails arrived this morning-fronOtnamn , buigh.. By the letters received by thlsConveiar eta.. it appears that the news of t Age Battle - r0 1, 14! to have taken place in Poland, towards the Ind • f No.. b vember, between the French and RufGank.flill cats tinues to travel to the nrwthward. • - 0 . • 4 The accounts from St. Peteriburgh sake lb allea-: r Lion of arty b4ttk, but, *Ate they capita kits: nor? : of that kind Softly. The Ruffian troops itall ,con tinue Marching towards the frontiers, where froM two to three hundred thoufand mos are already' aternblede ' We are happy to find that the accounts circulated" by the French in Germany of the Turks and Ruffians being on the ete Of holtilides, is not confirms& On the contrary, it appears that the Ruffian influence has predominated at C.onfiantilople, and that the French. :Miniflee has left that capital,. It is added, that the. Reis Effendi, who feeonded the initiates of our ail .7citaty, has been firaigkeL •.. , .:. Denmark cape& to be able to'preferve bet tren. 'relit y y , Tiaa ...,.... imill t.... .lbe sTßAisam w with-hoir li ngam idi reafonne.. 4.: It ti itiiirilkildOct. here that the French will attack ' this place s intdi Skald not be firptifed. at - their' in .1 teeing Pnateraalala .2 le* . day 4. Lyme are pot *nth:to-be depended uptat hut k iiTald that they .. . . [ ;re tikes palreirpon of I(acbleaburg k ke revel* fel", - %revere drubbing they have re by thetituliama.. 'Via :_conettie of the I r teitett Ofecerc."o4 snidlers•' erbettorar• they bays coewitie'red; has lima .the alo ft • iilunoes that eau be conceived. .:. „ i' • ~ _ ' Gorrialliiik I #oltit mink 46. -This day an Easlinkautkiteinakfaittiti . bpi ar, ..~i It 1r ~a .•••.•.-,, • • .~ : __. Ala from St. Peterfburgh, with dirpatehes for Eng. and : they Rate, that almoß all the Ruffian troops had departed for the frontiers, and that General Ka. istinfity left Peteriburgh a few days before they were difpatched, to take the chief command of them. Theft couriers had not heard of any battle having b een f o ught, though fuck an event was hourly expeEt e d. C our i er s were palling daily between St. Peteriburgh and the army. It would appear that a. perfea good underflandiag: (Wilts between . Raffia and the porte,,which latter the French Minder, after a good deal of intriguing, bas been obliged to quit ; and, it is laid, that the Reis Effendi, who uttered into there intrigues, h as been flrangled.—The Ruffian army on the frontiers. amounts to between three and four hundred thou. find.men, betides a confiderable corps of Pru Marv. .:*.• One of the Swedith (hips which was t (ken by i!le French at Lubeck, with troops on hoard, stf:e r the troops wire landed and made prifoners, put urder the guard of keen Frtach toldiers. The wind be. coming air one morning, while the Frenchmen were ,• helper. the Captain cut his cable, put to tea ; and Owe' light the -(hip fAfely into Carlferona. She has geoilintor arms on board, befides the Frenchmen. erould firm as if a battle, and that a revere one. Ised been fought between the Ruffians and French. A letter from Elfinenr, received this day, Hates, that • fhip had arrived there from Stettin, in 3o hours, the ,Captain of which Paid, that the Frenck had received t feetre check from the Ruffians, afreralloody bat tle. in * ich Bonaparte was (hot lathe cheek,lat net killed. GOTTENBURG, DEC. 19. • A letter has jull been received here frau Alma, hating, that the French have twice been defeated by. the Ruffians. Another letter from Dantzic, of the ad lays, that they have evacuaded Thorn,;and that there is not a tingle French foldier on the oder fide of the Viiiula. Bonaparte is tilling his troops to him from all quarters, and the letters from Steal.. fond (late, that there are not any French troops its all Pomerania, from Ibis it would appear, that ha expeas to meet formidable relidance. On Wedneiday the 14th the Royal Family remoter to town, from Windier, for the winter, preparatory to the celebration of her Majeny's Birth-day. It is reported that Mr. Werreezee has expre fed bis decided difapprobation of the emsdua of the lam Negoeimion with France, and that he means to ex, ;were hlnsfelf to that effed in the debate of Monday next. Should this prove true, Mr. W.'s dole con flation With the Minitier for, Foreign Aff a ir s , wilt reader the eircurnnance both. carious and important. Yefterday Mr. PAlit.t. 'yea at. the Hou l e of Com.. enons, and gave in the names of his fureties pro f racating his petitionvfeviral Speaker's warrants were iffued for the attendance of witneffes. The Ride of Lords have ordered, That no red. tons for Private Bills awn be received after the ark of February next ; and that no Reports of the Judges on Private Bills Oran be received fabfequent to the Sri daj after the Eafter reed's. The Houle of Comatoos has adopted certain regu lation, propel ed iry Lord Hollins with refped to Private Bills. let Order was before made, fixing the Ott Fridav,isf February as the left day for receiving private Petitions. But this was frond to be nuga. tory, as there was no time limited for following urs the Petitions by Bills. order, therefore, to corn. plete the obit* which the Houle bad in view, it has been agreed upon that no Private Bill (half be re ceived after the- eilth of March, end that no reports an theft bills &all be received after the t tth of May. His Royal Highnefs the Duke of GLoucerrsa, yeiterday morning infpetied a Battalion tithe 3d Re gimenvof Guards, on the Parade in St. James's Park, of which Regiment be is Colonel, in their new cloath. 'lug. The drefs of the band being richly embroidered, and the black muficians, in their new Turkith caps, aerated, s great number of fathionable fpeftators :but many were d isappointed, minaking the time.— The Regiment will mount guard again next week, ".ind it is Paid , on her Majea . i's Birth. Day. - : . .„We underlaid t his Ma ) lisTY has been pleafed 'to five the vacant blue ribband, and the Lord Lieu 4xnancy of eh" county of suirex, to his Grace the Deice of Noarot.e. A mefenger has alfo been die:. It:patched tohis Grace the Duke ot NoersumasaLawv, 'saillt his Maid y's gracious offer , of the command of the fine regiment of Oxford Blues. Mr. Permit is the. new Candidate for the Cdonty r'ef Buffet,' *scant by the fueceSon of Generalises)* Ituabs Raked= of Ric materna., 1 - Acteliats have bees remised from lord Corium , * `ilreors's fleet, cruising off Cadii, to the date 9f De. I cetnber sr, at which time t h e Spaniards exhibited r ue appearance of idifpofition to put to fee. Smelt 'heavy gales had prevailed, but the (hips of the Britifh fleet had fonained no material injury. The Aram, of 74 guns,had lately joined from Gibrattie. All the loops of war at Sbeernefs, that i fitted for foreign fervice, .have received - torn their additional bores, and etc* .Seasi two-fhips, of 74 guni, and four, . had their poops vet down, and are fitting North Sea nation, and.will be, ready in Captain Bunton, of la Minutes, arrived from Frame, was exchanged for Captain Imeatterr, who was taken in Trafalgar: • The Sing of Holland tells the Dutch raised; but he did not tell that hie own the sous of that rain. Come-EXCelattel pelted fupplies of iiiheachave arrived, atit".ile yeti Large—there being mani 4 buers in deemed' , candela fine Wapiti to nearly •t ft prices, 10 food andinferior are cheaper. The fupplies of Barley are reread/se, which is at lefs peke.. aft likelife, . few buyers—Peat.end . italth of hod* fors Witir little alteration--The.frefh arrivals of Qiltte are al Wry nunecretts,; and, etteept fine fampbet r ehis meld ig amens read *lour continues .atiiltatiWigivisa lorders to hat hate' rem[ b for the N 6} . itting fat the two :neighs. t, ,who Wok wate void' 'be oink of z. etch 'they ere re family wee ' ' r. e.—Mte tn. • verg _ . ~: ~~ • , . Art44o the Ai idigoniten day! 'Pig Morning t Maas,Lonnoii, tazsccor WALEI GitkALTAR, and tosivitfrigatkf,.c _ PI SaNa Maje eruiseito the We is Or. Capt. 'I Ican.ship .Rodin Wilmington, picl American' 16ip. P Philadelphia, bou dered at lea the verfonhtable car frung a leik ' " PORI Tifls morning Dom, testfittio their appearance iwciPia We nu' twititheir num] grind, they calm rated completel Skim have been ilisithesid and th however, are nc all in motion ge Save hen *Shit Wight; as will eeffaries they in cited batten t : i k c one:gad : , e wtp; 0 0 0re i r e chcfaaa t i Tto i el s aytt e tea v tttil l il that ai they I) will lore no lots Both the Eat 1, wlth the theliblt coon( port for many triunes, Scale! treg:Eaft Mud Bound froni the A. packet is 14epese. Car I.o6lll4Prberl Mon more ii was., and Esc get,*and Vip Several Ratio have been de -Sailedfor chei 'rind having - .. today will b •. capt.. Hats tit - Oil ? BOW ; tatter for He Acuis pn Sailed hi CHAL&ZiI 0 zi French coat GitAntrf • WI" sed to %use Clydo iSimirAilria. that Eptt At ••••••• Agin grim. At Otanoi G POOP; King Burl ass, from La • " Svitaam Rate, that 1 . - she fears 60p. She rigaiffs, 1 111 1 #1 I''" Afxuas!Ott ` e „,, ofith hitt. eig the . Kenos . t enet whe • lightning • Ids &tell decks, ap flet,ih lea Sotent. top fail perilous the tea m * Aim nu Rrophe . and uopi cds, an jory-ntaf • of the u into . fay a wi befit i !dertied ' tied to t „triid. iihthrr