Star. — London, England, 1816-10-08 00:00:00

;4 4 ' 7 a t . n, . c="Fly.iE•------NNG StAt. NDON • • ~_ - •,, lUESDAY, OCTOtER 8 a 1 8 16. rgICE OF s COOKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCk t . iseexce.! Out—Coos. mo. 61168 —Cons. for ace. egii Carr CMG strut- 5 per COIL. Navy 9lti r 93 1 2 ,3s•Doods to. pre...isehrquar WS, sta. die. Is. pre. w e h a ve received the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday. They contain intelligence ,of somewhat , ore than common in:erest. A new Conspiracy . e ra political natdre "has been discovered at Paris, mm d e i g ht or ten arrests have been made in conse-, leence . We know nothing more through the me buarof the Journals on this topic, and conjecture therefore must be exercised as to the description of ilot which has been thus detected. The Conspirators me w e in hunible hie t we may therefore conclude a u s ome absurd project of a change, in the Govern ment ar Bourbon Dynasty had entered their sill • ka rts, The bustle and collision of Opinions &ca ner(' by the , elections, necessarily encourage the enc hi n ations, of the disaffected, add pejhaps they u nk t hcy are less liable to be noticed by the Autho mies at such a season'. A Privsetetter from Paris, which we have ht ohm; gires . a better definition of the Whig and Tory' pnits of Frtece, or the Constitutionalists and Ultra jer gi s r h than any we have yet seen. The former or t e bead, we have no doubt, all the sober-miniled glaciates 'Of France : the latter, who are Mostly wined o Emigres, ignorant of human nature . ism defective.sdneatiaa, and strangers to the modem m a ch thsracter front their long absence in other tot a l i t ies, have no claims to respect but those arising ions their misfortunes. Those who wish, therefore, that the liberties and independence, say. we may add, the moral a d vance . spent, of France among nations, should be sacrificed, to gratify the yell passions or to aggrandize the personal coasequence of those few and insulated mem bers of the community, are no friends to their species. Items the Ultra-soyalistiattion which drove the lase tithe STUMITS from the British throng; and it was t h e i l ikenened and sensible part of the British na. eiee t .with LOrd Swans at their head, who invited tig WILLIAM and Queen Mote, and consolidated * affections of the nation in favour of their glorious jui.fortunate dykasty. We regret to learn from the French Papers that &navigation of the upper part of the Mediterranean it setY unsafe, in consequence of Albanese and Mainot COMA shaving taken up the vacated office of the Alga ism. — The French tell vs that they' o not respect any • ; We suspect, however, that the British Flag is at insulted by them. The Spaniards have sufferad it as yet from these Pirates r soother prod,-if ism( were wanting, of the contempt in which the ifspikpovernment of Spain is held. And while liaitlibiett of Spain, we have to notice a highly. kreitelDecree issued by his Majesty. The Ma drid Gazette, after some fustian on the subject dr the Royal Marriage, gravely denounces two Frenchmen, who have come from Bourdeaux to Co numa, and horn titence have sailed for South Ame rica, with most mischievous projects in view. His Majesty warns nll his American subjects against bar touting these agitators; the Police at Commie and thoughout Spain must be very lax. The new French budget which has been circulated, isfrecisely in unison with the late measures in France: every sous of the public 'debt, contracted under the Government of PO N? pAr.4 - u, is to be paid, and the unsold NatiGnal domi.tios ::re to be annually sold, to pay these arrears. On Sunday the lellev.ing Bullet;n was shewn at St. Janks's Palace :^. Whnlsor Castle, October 5. 1816. " His Majesty pasted the list month in a very tranquil state, red centimes to enjoy good bodily health . ; but his Majesty's ilowdot teapatas undiminished , (Maned) Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE had an audience of the PEIIiCS REGENT at Carlton House. Sir BzeJasits: and Lady /31.0011FIIILD have occur pied Warwick House since it has been relinquishedh, the -Princess CIIAR,LOTTE. Lind BERWORD arrived at Lisbon, from the 141 4 on the 10th ultimo.' Toaday drafts from the depots of the 21st, 71st, 79th, and 91st Regiments, at present in the Castle, embarked en board vessels at Le.ith, for Gravesend, .Iritere,they will be joined by draft's from other depots, all tinder orders to join their respective corps in France and the Netherlands. Gtouctsrea CITT Et.etrtow.—We have great plea streln stating, for theinbittnatioa of the friende`of Colonel Vtrize and the Public in general, that he was 11 ;:i ahead on- the Poll at Ave. minutes before three n i clocleyesterday ; and as there are not now unpolled 200 of the Fteen.en, 150 of whom are the Colonel's ‘iattoch friends , there* cannot remain a shadow of doubt of his triumphant success, thereby -establishing the Indepetulance of the City of Gloucester. ATTEMPT AT MURDER AT TONIMIDGE WILIL&••••• .Sitturday, a Gentl eman f ro m London came down to oebridge Wells to receive rent of a man named Lowy, who, after paying him, very deliberately took s pistol out of his pocket and bred at him. The Gentleman was conveyed to bed, and the woutid !unlined by the Surgeon of the place, when k was Awl that several swan-shots bad entered his tam - Pies; but though he lingered in a very doubtful state, be was not dead yesterdayovhen our accounts cape away. Laecey, on his examination before the Magistrates, Mr. Brawn and Sir Genaos BUG." confessed he had long / had the intention to-kill the tanticroan, in consequence of an old quarrel, which tie bad not forgotten. —The Gentleman is, we under 41aod, a wine-merehant, in Pimlico ; sad Lawry is publizan at Toubritige. rgei SICIO were to :ow Fran 330 3 Ai e tlk is. nied t iled I had 0( i•ilej~ ,11 their Itha t trord place lip SI. fiet : . - HAMBURCH MAIL. • ,r.; % A Mail arrived this morning. from the contents - 8i which we learn. that while in ?ratite ploy Minis making to obtain for the Prieithnod . oiters which belong only to the Civil Magistr . ste, in other plates measures are pursuing to secure forCatsan theshings that belong to CSC% N. In H allover, the Cltegy in future are to have nb jorisdiction whateirer except in matters relating to the Church established by laiv, and to the Schools., Of the extent of their interference with the latter we ate not yet informed, but we should think . , it relates only to ilia class connected with the Esta blished system of Theology. • HANOVER, uPremnEft 23. The report is ienewed, that at New Year, instead of the duties on foreign goods, the annual sum (tid ed by the merchants will be accepted. Another report, which however appear not well founded, says, that the Land-tax will be abolished. We hear that the Consistories will in future retain only the jurisdiction in matters relating to the churches and schools, and what is connected with it ; but that the judicial affsirs, which were formerly brought be- Axeslum Ectlesiastical Courts, will 1* placed under the jurisdiction of the competent Civil Courts. The Palace here, or' at least a part of it, will, it is said, be arranged for 'several of the higher depart ments of the Administration _ _ _ The building, • formetly tilled :the Georgianium, will, it is thought, serVe 'Ai the fettire residenCe of 'Foreign A.mbasitidors to this Coati. ' . HAMBURG% SEPTEMBER 2/. Our readers wilt see by the article under the head of " Genoa," (which ha%appeared in the English Papers from the French), that the French Journals now adopt a nevi means to detract from the merits of ' Lord Exmouth's services' Do* that they can no longer be denied, and 'tbas is; by endeavouring to: make it believed that he cores his success to bribery, Ike. AU such insinuations need no refutation, and the English Papers 'will doubtless reply to them as they deserve.—EThe Com:Mutest . contains Lord Exmouth's dispatches at full length.] The Prussian Postmaster asst Mr. Buchner, and Captain Darrnenburg. Adjutant of our Garrison, who accompanied Prince Blucher to the Prussian frontiers, cannot sufficiently describe the respect' and affection with which the Prince WAS received. On the whole journey, wherever he halted or stopt for the I night, fetes were prepared for his reception , and every I where the people came to meet him with cordial joy and loud acclamations. The Prince, on taking leave at the two gentlemen, requested' them to repeat to the people of Hasnburgh hii sincere thanks for their kind reception of him. . .• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Malta, dated 13th• nit, addressed to. the Agents at Genoa, and transmitted by *them under date 25th net.—" I have this day received a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Z4nte. dated 4th September, in which he mentions as follows:—By a letter just re. calved from,Navareno, dated 23d August, it appears that two Tunisian pirates were then cruising off there, and that they bad the day before takin a Mar. deals. and Trabaeola distant only five miles from the port. It is not known under what flag these vessels were navigating, but another Trabscula, under .Eng lish colours, narrowly escaped the pirates." The Melantha transport, NO. 410, under the orders of Lieutenant Woonatrr, R.N. Agent for Trans ports, arrived at Portsmouth in 33 days, from Quebec, with detachments of the Royal Artillery, 97th, 76th, De Watteville's, and Canadian' Regiments; also some Royal Attillery Drivers, Sappers and Miners, and discharged men. On the 24th ultimo, in lat. 40. 38. N. and long. 11. 30. W. fell in with the Au j.rora, from Glasgow to Berbice, all wells ' FAL.MOUni, OCTOBER 5. Arrived the Speedy packet, with a Mail trona the Brazils, in 61 days.—Wind S. to S.F. PORTSMOUTH, OC'T'OBER 7. • 'I Arrived the Dry Harbour Planters, leawattr, from Newcastle for Jamaica. His. Majesty's ship LOYALIST, reported yesterday, left Jamaica the 20th August ; and on the 24th spoke the Queen, from Falmouth for Halifax ; and the Eliza, from Liver. pool for • St. Thomas's; all well. The Ann, from , Liverpool, arrived at Jamaica 19th August. Sailed , his Majesty's ship GLAsocw for Deptford. the Mary for Leith, and the Aid; WiLsos, for Oporto. The transports, reported yesterday to have anchored at 6t: Helen's , have all proceeded oA their voyage:— Wind Westerly, nearti Obi. . HARWICH OCTOBER 7. t Arrived the Lady N4ein packet with a Mail from Holland; Lord I Ntlion p t cker, with a Mail' from , - T Cuxhaven_; the Lune *.tOrispurt, lsio. 666, and the Ocean transport with troops, from Quebec. Put back the Jane' packet, widip. Mail for Gottenburgh. .... Wind rd. . ~ ...... • DEAL, °eta= T. - I r Sailed the OztOad &Lams for Bom bay ; Aid Pei:: severance, STAirsks, for, the -South Seas. Canto.. down from •the River. the Sir James Henry Craig, BkoWlf, for Fort William, and remaius.—.-Wind S. W..and foggy weather,.. • . • GRAVESES3, OCITIEEtt 7. Arrived the Duke of Y.rk, • Frfer, and Hope, Green.. from Rotterdam; Voilsardiog, Oittritiu'd, from *Antwerp; Ins; Mao rid, and William and Ann, Omand, from Quebec; Family, Hare, from Norway ; Exmouth:, . Freeman ,: from Calcutta; Ze• nophim, Boas; from Archangel:; Landon, Nelson, from St. Helena; Edward, Wined, from Brerap. Sailed the Orb, Bartlett, for Hanikutik ; Princes. of ' Wales, For, for Osumi; Valentine. Ellis,. for Rotterdam; • Industrie, Afrey s e for Dunkirk; 'and Catharine, Hobo, for Elsineur. • ARRIVALS. At Livespool, the General Kemp, Penney ; and Unity, Hard son, from Sc. Andrew's, New Brunswick. Its the Clyde, Cossack, Manson, from °parr ; and Concord. Sortie, from Virginia. At Cost, Cornwallis, Ellie; hem Honduras. At "tawforcl, Fried% Connor, from Prince . Edward's leland';• and Chance, Hi from Nowfmuldiand. OE Whitby, William, Bowes, from Mirimicido; and Zephyr, --., from Onega. At Bour don; Pito; WOW, fro London; hilnerva, Williams, from Boma Aver; and Doe de Feign, -., f rom G u a l ;sioups. . AL OpOrte, Swallow.. Ford; and Con*zerce, Harvey, !rpm New losodlund ; Tro-Coraeneou, ---,front Rio Janeiro; Potabinka, —,front Bahia; and Paiiiite do adaranhanf, ......., from Ida ranbans. At Vim; Mary and Susan. Halley, from Newfound land; Ctrs*, Wiper, from Stockholm; and Deno Waite,--^, from the Havanna& Ac Lisbon, Row, Harvey :, Hops, -r- , - , i and.adary; ...-r t treat Newfoundlus4; Quasi. padicp, —. I . ; and nodillapra. •••••- leafu Bahia ; Aaron , orirmareetw; toot Rio boohoo; Se. Hinias s . Aoststoj :awl Libre. ......., tont Ma- Pt"' THE LORD MAYOR. day, at twig o'cloet, the Conn of Aldermen declared .the present Worthy Loan Marna tet be duly te-elected to that important and bonourabk. office for the year ensuing. , • ,1 tHEATII DR tlltY•t LaSt night SU/116MA R Play of Henry the Fatterh was performed at this Theatre, an 4 Mr. STeetisti liztast.e resumed the part atf Fahraif, which lie has several , times sustained in his periodical visits to the metropolis. Wherever Mr. Kitstamt had to present the image if cowardice, falsehood, or effrontery, the piciure was complete, and in those parts he was loudly and deservedly applauded. In the scene with the Prince, where he makes the elevens bnckram men out of two; in that where he upbraids Dame Quicky with being robbed in her house; and in that in which, alter feigning death and coming to life again, he boasts of having killed Hotspur; his efforts were rewarded with repeated bursts of laughter. Tbe character was given throughout with great correct. tress and success. Mr. Res supported the part of ifigsforr with spirit and effect. After the Play, the Maid asul the Magpie followed, in which Miss KELLY made her first appearance here in the present season. She cam trippingly on the stage, as the interesting Annette, bit she was fixed in one spat for a considcra ble time by an almost overwhelming torrent of ap. platise, which, seeniect*to feel very sensibly, and sleknoviledged in a becoming manner. rote Lib it was, yest!rday again *formed, and Miss Bp LE sustained the cha racter of Rosalind with increased effect. The terrors which at first - depressed her are beginning to wear of, and though her Winner of speaking is sometimes rather precise, an many, scene:there w#sran air of free tons and si mellowness of humour which have rarely been surpassed by the most experienced favourites of the public. Miss BOYLE looked the character admira bly, and the refined gaiety which distinguished her performance throughout, extorted from the audience the most fervent demonstrations of satisfaction and delight. The tone in which she answered the clues tion of Orlando, " And wilt thou have me ?" tt Aye, and twenty such," marked the true spirit of Rwalind and her,playful raillery towards the close of the scene in which this :ccura, was so delightfully arch, that it was impossible to withhold from it the warmest tri bute of admiration. The CvZoo song again i alleci forth the most rapturous applause, and file was corn pelted to repeat its Where she was alarthed - for the safety of Orlando, she was particularly interetting, and the emotion of terrified live was,pictuted with more than common skill.- At the close of the play the acclamations of the spectators were tumultuously loud t and when the curtain was about to fall, a wreath of variegated flowers,. with a paper attached to it, was thrown from the upper boxes.—A new Melo-Drame was acted for the first time, entitled " The Broken Sword." This Piece is. we understand, from the French, and adapted by Mr. DISIOND to the English stage. The story turns on the discovery of murder, committed by at Colonel Rerfig on hit friend Lerida, for which the servant of the latter had been condemned to the tat:. The ion of Lerida, found by a Nobleman, in the wood where the lather was murdered, bas been waked into his family. . ifyrtillo (the boy) lost the use of his splieth through ihe horr or inspired by the assassination of Lerida, and he regains it in the end from the emotion inspired by the presence of the ustirderer.• Regolio having en-' thuntered the' servant of Lear, who has escaped from the gallies p endeavours anew to fix the crime on . him. Frustrated in this by Nyrtillo, he subsequentiy attempts the lie of the boy. His sword breaks and he plunges him into the torrent which falls below the bridge on which this attempt is made. The child is rescued by Boman, the accused and unjustly pu nished servant. The assassin, believing his tafety assured by the death of lriptiiro, returns to the Castle, from which he had betore tied. Confronted by Este van, he draws his sword to punish the accusation of murder which is preferred a4ainst him. The weapon has been.brishen, and the piece wanting is supplied by Asievatt, which he had found where he was directed :to search for it by Myritillo, and thus Regolio is proied to be the ruffian who had thrown the boy into the torrent. lifyrtillo enters, and exclaims 6 , My father's murderer !" Regolio is then given over to the offi cers of justice. Such is the outline of this trifle, which .is altogether a most agreeable performance. The story is distinctly told, the interest is strong, and the situations are good. We may add, the characters ire drawn with considerable strength, and these im portant recommendations, associated with excellent new Scenery and dancing, is!l'd with WorraftEleS pleating and appropriate' multit, cannot fail to make " most Tlit Broken Sword" a weapon in the hinds 'of Managers, to aitack Vie pocket of Jolla Bal. It ii almost unneiessikto sad;llse . MelO-Drame was ritiived With shouti of uniVertat'aPplause. TERRY, PAUL*, AIDV)TY, and Miss Limetao, greatly distin nithed theinselves nit this heiision, and a waltz of great Ingenuity and' eleratice,l4 the Misiei strer..was encored. = 1.4 A'ATE OF THh ODDS,-11h fleieqtooM..(lC7'. 7. lieis — tiakes, as rifewirarket—lieahr arid Leopold, even betting. Mitch betweett Ora l Skim wid Illoetats-Airen bruit* lleholtevasada sea ateThaassei-.4 to can fitheirerscade.' ratites and Whisker—Ewe besting- • • GRAND Pnoisratims MATCH qe 15(10 Iv 32 DA Vat Ai LOWER TOOTING * Stianay.-22d..Pay.- 11.tategr. the Pedestrian, was this morning. at nine o'clock,, travelling with *eery, confidence of finally accomplishing his uudertaleing. r , ; RICHARDSON, GO..)DLUEK. at CO. the contractors, ' have the satisfaction of inferming their. Friends and the Public, that No. 8028, a Capital Prize et Al 0,600 Consols, and No. 14794, the other Pate 0f*410,000 Consols; both drawn na Friday., were, sold at their fortunate Offices, Cornhill and Charing-Cross, in One Quarter, One Eighth, and 71'n 'Sixteenth Shareaeach. Earlyin the. morning. of Tuesday se'nnight, the house of Mr. Turner, ofEastrington, near tiowdett, was brokers into by some villains, who having hound' Mr.T. band and foot in bed, placing a rope room' hiss neck, and covering his face with a rug, threaten:ol the *aisle time,to hang him if be said a wor4;--Alse thieves then ; proceeded to rob the Rouse, and obtaine d about:au guineas.iii gold,hesides notes, and a %wan titycof Alm, with which they ctearcipiel, leaxingMr. T. in. the periams descrhaed, from whieh, hOwefee. he was re4ar#flutiog the ftireincti; :by Ili assistance of 14 neigbXiOuri. '.• . —CORONEReV INQUESTS- • . - - Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, an inquielti , :ri twat held at the house of Mr. .1 dm t'7r. sign Of -the. Catherine Wheel, corner of Re.t-cross as.d Uflion atreets, in the Wyrough, be:ore Mt. Tamar, . Corpste! for the Carinty of Sorrzy, on view of u:e. bodies sl.l,lphrt.A.petrstroog, J.,hO. Baker, el /I eii.Ctft. tnipt,-*Ctifiby Aleg. - Blackbird, David litltieficid, and John .Riebards, six of the tintnrtoovtv Perbals4l who weir: drownedis t the new &tithe/ask-bri i dge, se we I:4ve already nienlioned. Robert &mow h. ing worn, 4114 T am.* Watts+r atsd belong to the Aritish Fite Office. 1 Ulm; is Princes'-court. Commercksi-yoad, and have been ease played these sixteen mom's, at the Soutliwarls.hridge, building act ms thc river Thames, from Queen-strilvt . . to Bank-side. 1 have been employed t) . take the men to and from their. work at the Jain. At h:ilt niter one o'clock on Satrirday morning I was at the dam suits, in company with lihn Dixon, my felloW• waterman, on the city side, to take the wnikmew home; amongst whom was John Armstrong, and several others. We were to take them to Horseshoe. alley, Bank r side :, we came to take them borne.in our boat. but •so many toshed in . that I was alarmed; and called nut to them lor not so many to corpe ins• or they would sink us They. got in to the uttmber of 16 or 17, and then I pushed oil, and Inin Dixon and I were rowing towards the shoes, when. at itee got near a barge that was moored by the siderof the . bridge, several of them being :Owned at the drertod • of our running against the barge. stood up at once, and bodied to them w sit down or they would amen: us ells • However, they all-stood up et once, the bf.,at.- ailed, and turned upsidedown immediately. • Two of them got. on .her bottom, when she turned up.. John Dixon and I sated ourselves ,by . swimming. Dixon • swam ashore to .Quernliithe Dock ; .1 was picked up by the Police boat; and Gibson and Chub were saved by resting on the bottom of due host that was upset, and were picked up by another boat be longing to Fletcher and-Askew, coal-merchants. hi Queenhithe. All the rest, to the number of .L 3 or 14., were drowned ; amongst whom sense the six pet sous whose bodies lie now in the bone house. A Juryman :mid, it was requisite !or the NTT to know bow Robert B IfTOW was paid, or whether he was interested in carrying sio many persmis in his irm; ' at the time ? :Bartow replied, he had not a single penny by it !lathe had donors for the accommodation ..f the turn, who, on former occasions,' seemed anxious tl crowd in.; that he .frequently caetioned. them, but without avail.• He had a regular salary from th ! Company, and had no • occasion to carry them if be had any thing else to do. • . . John. Piano sworn.—He was the bin with the lass witness, to. carry the laisuurers employed it tte bridge , from the end of- Qua/I-street across the Thames, lb Horseshoealley, Bank-side. Several pot' into the boat, whets, Barrow said, it was enough. • hot that several more got its atterwArdsi they proceeded to nearly the.middie of the bridge, when some of them got up, tearful that the beat would run foul of a barge lying there; they were informed if they were not quiet they would all be drowned. 'the boat eia not touch the barr,e, bat in a few minutes. it 04 with water. and they .were all immersed Into the river.. :B.irrow was picked :Up by *boat,- and v. t ries, saved hinwelf . by swirritrimg; - and be is pushers they would have been brought safe on share ff.-tiny had remained quiet ia the hoar. • Richard Diiby, -surveyor of the Thatn's vt-eot duty about twelve o'clock. and passed the middle of the bridge; between twelve and 'oile he heerd a scrr.-art, and instantly proceeded to the pleas , from Whence it. cattle ; it was au:won-light rel;;raigs ;which enabled Win to discover the accident; SOO*• cceded, with assiennee, in picking up Barrow, Chit'' '. end Gibson, all of whom' he Linded at the engine house, belonging to the Bridge Company. Every er dearour was made to save the rest, but without etfect. Mr. Minton, foreman of the works, said, that they all had left families; he was willing to indemnity , the parish far burying them decently, if their friend% consented ; but if the bodies were removed in any other way, he should have nothing to do with them. • Francis Dennon, No: 3, Epton-place, Lairf.ethe marsh, slid, on Saturday forenoon tie was standing on the Bank of the Thames, ne it the Rose and • Bull,. B..nk-side, and saw. the hotly of Cualm:lge dragged up by some fishermen; it was very much mutilated. , • •. • Gcerge Terryer, graveoliggei, at the Cuts-Lane burying ground. St. Savioues, &,t4l, the bodies of Arrastronr, Baker, and -.Csunsuings, etre, brought to the bone house ou Savirday.- -which went . drowned in the Thames. On •?,tina : ky. : fri.:* . liegii elf Ciunliout 11, commonly called iltack.hetry,watbsonght in ; andon Monday anotniug- the..hoJy.ul Lichands, found drowned, was• brought inv .they allegro the bodies the Jury had a view of. - Vivre were !Pane of the persons who found the liodiesnt . thenlifOittinate men.,present. to give crtidenes::: - The CottONSIS: in his chetge, newervedi . how • tlbld aiircUlustanceit *item leave to Maury Widows and Orphans destitute or, support ; but it did not appear . that blitMe 'COntd be ittiOuttd td artylo., It was an unforessep accident.mxaSioned by their sown obstinacy. and impatience AI-they-3,2d - remaiued quiet in the boat, it 'M - as libel/ it Would not haVe . occurred: - irtle.nitm was olearedfor tite-.lnry.aiirlatittfetemi outer they returned a verdict iti-.-Asteideasset Death. TOW 4iothers, •of the name . uf 1341rftlr(dr* connexions reside * at•Colchester), two *iai thnin — (l4: ccrs in tlse-.4rmy. the otherin the Navy-Mit-Ostend on Satorday:altemoois, the '3lst •of 4.trgest, in s 'richt beltingingtO,iinother biother, resident at Hythrb They werueipoied. to the tremendous gale of that night, and.base not since been heard of. :They had with them four. seamen, and are supposed have foundered during the. storm. • •Extrict ot .a letterfrOM a Gentleman in !Mean. Jaittiica; l dated Atigult J9l—" JAI Isaac Berijafaiii;theAwo free pertons apprehended** being concerned in tlie riot vslych ended in Clip death of the untOrrnaatc Lieutenant:M(l'l4*i. JoHN C*i TuOtubc, of tbe - ionoii !agate a ti3 / gitnr, were tried This' day, and aiq'citte.l tot' *cleat woof of their hbitig the petlans'iiiho iiituillistrik the WO*, We Art/vet thatlitstketias tint yetteva Able tit TWA ine-perpetisueo4l -; thOt &fetid' eri'l 4 "th+. low% of iastilirepoisitsifig inatenotse