Star. — London, England, 1816-09-21 00:00:00

* r a i t iV W • • II IN 1111 -ALGIERS. DUTCH 014 1 1CIAL ACCOUNT OF THE BA' JOLTnAngolumsy.) • . - • Tea limns; Garr. Id. Lieutenant Arriens, of the naval service, morning arrived from the Bay of Algiers, which . left on, the lss_sst September, at the office of the Marine Departieent, with dispatches , from. Vice- Admiral Capellen, of the following contents :- Hos. Sta.—Lord Exmouth, during his short stay - it Gibraltar, I:aving increased buitorce with snme gun beats, and made all his arrangements, on the 14th of August the united squadroits put to sea, consisting of the vessels as per margin (1). Osi the 10th,•off Cape de Gate, the Prametheus corvette joined the fleet. Captain Dash Wood reported - -that he had• succeeded in getting the family of the British Consul at,,Aigiers on board by stratagem; : but ttiat their Right being too soon discovered, the Consul, together with two boats' crews of the Pro aneeheus, had been arrested by thebey, who, having already received a report of this second expedition, - had made all preparations for an obstinate opposition. , and summoning the inhabitants of the interior,* had already assemb led more than 50,000 men, both Moors and Arabs, wider the walls of Algiers. - . In consepleace of a calm, and afterwards by strong _ easterly winds, we were not before the Bay of Algiers until the 27th of August in the miming. Lord Ex mouth immediately sent, by a' flag of' trace, a writ - tea proposal to the Dey, containutg . in substance, that the late atrocities at Bona having broken all former coonesions, fie deMended, in the name of eke - Prince Itegenr, t. The immediate delivering op of an Christian Slave* srldieol ransom. . it. The restitution of an the htooey whttii had already bevel' received for the Sardinian and Neapolitan Captives. • 3.• A. solemn declaration from the Vey, that he bnund htorr • set, Due those of Tripoli and Tunis, to respect the tights eft Humanity, and in future wars to treat all prisons= according to _theasees of European nodose. 4. Peace with his Majesty the King of the Netherlands on the like status as with the Prlisce Regent. . ' On all , these Articles his Lordship expected an attune yea or slay, or hostilities must immediately His Lordship, on whom I waited in the morning, was 2.lraid that he should that day be obliged to rest eatistied with coming.to anchor, and confine himself for the night to an attack by bomb vessels, gun and rocket-boats. Scarcely had I returned oft board my vessel when the sea breeze sprung up, and the fleet bore into the bay with a press distil ; the four b omb vessels immediately took their station before the town, and every thing was prepared for the attack. Shortly afterwards, his Lordship communicated to me, by private signal, “ 1 shall attach immediately, if the wind does assfail." Wan this I immediately made *signal to form line of battle in the order agreed upon, in the supposition that all the Officers must have been well acquainted With the position of the forts and batteries that fell to our share, before the attack was to begin: but as it appears that the signal was not well understood, I resolved so change the tine, and to lead it myself tithe Melampus. At halt-yast one o'clock the whole fleet bore up in succession, the hlelampus closing in with the rearmost ship of the Ehglish line; and at 15 minutes past two o'clock, we saw Lord Exmouth with the Queen Charlotte before the wind, with sails standing, come to.anchor with three anchors from the stern, with her , broadside in the wished-for position, within pistol.shot of the batteries, just before the opening of the mole. This daring and unxpected maoceuvre of this v uel (a three-decker) appears to have so confounded the enemy, that a second ship of the line had already well nigh taken her position before the batteries opened their fire, which, bow violent sorter, was fully replied to. Having told Captain de Man that I wished, as, speedily as possible, with the Melampus, and the other Invites sn succession, to take our position on the larboard side of- Lord Exmouth, and to draw uponeur squadron all the fire of the southern batte ries, the Captaia brought his frigate in a masterly manner under the cross fire of more than 100 guns, the bowsprit quite free of_ the Glasgow, with an anchor from the bead and stern, in the requited Position, so as to open our larboard, ens at the same poem Captais Zierisgel, who was folly acquainted with the above plan and with the !wearies. brought his . frigate, the Dana, nearly at the same =Meat, within * fathom's length of the place where I had wished it. *Aar iiirected position. The Dagesaid, Captain Ptliaio. alto immediately opened berms ries in the - best sfwection. The Captains Van tratus and Vander Hart. by the thick smoke . , and not beiog so tar ecclegintod with the localkies,.were not so for tunate in the ..first moments ; but worked with the greatest cootness. and soder the heaviest fire, so as to ve -their baste* , a good dietetioo. The gaidragt, Papaain‘Lieutenant Wardasbarg, which I had placed in reserve) in order to. be able to bring assistance, re. l , -mained tender the fire of the batteries dose _ 'Oar ships had ant fi red for mote theft hell au boor, 1411 M Lord •Ezmouth acquainted me ttiat he was very much satisfied with the direction of *the fire of our squadron on the southern batteries, because these giving now as little hiadrance as possible, he com manded the whole of the mole, and'all' the enemy's • His Majesty's squadron, as well as the British force, appeared to be inspired with the devotedness of our 'magnanimous chief to the cause of all man kind ; and the coolaeu and order with which the terrible fire of the batteries was replied to close under the Massy walls of Algiers, will as little admit of description as tbe heroism and self-devotion of each individual generally, and the greatniss of Lord Ex mouth in particular, in the attack of this memorable day. The destruction of nearly half Algiers ' and, ot eight o'clock in the evenin g , the burning of the Whole Algeria, navy, have been. the result of it.-- Till 'unto clock, Lord Exasouth - resnained with the; Queen Charlotte in the same position, in *the hottest. of the fire, thereby encouraging every one not to give' tip the begot' work until thw whole was coMpleted ; stud thus displayieg such pcfse. verance,.that all were animated , with we sans* swot, and the fire of the: Qosso Cloristto, 110 goes; lmprogftaldo, Oes Sersrb,. 14; Mindeo, 74; MUNI, 74i 140 35 d1e. 401 Swan. 401 Wawa. 40; Parkas, 36; Bebe% SI; liossgs, IS; Mahn, roVischoos, is; Cordons, 10; Bummer; 30; ROMs, • IS; .P ▪ ; Vateuito,' a;. netisobsb, bond; ; Peryddsms ; HO*, idsm ilitusug, man ;paw° Molarnius; NS . Frame% 44 I `Dar-. rsa6, LI; Moss, 46; Austad, it; sandookor, 16. • e••• means to be alarmed 14 his safety. but only to con tinue our fire with redoubled seal, for the executieo of his orders, and according to his example." His. Lordihip sit lett, about half an hour to ten o'clock, having completed'the destruction is the Mole, gave order* to retire without the reach of the enemy's fire ; Which I, is *ell as all the others, scrupled to obey, before the Queen Charlotte was in safety from Abe buining ships , In this retreat, which, from the want of wind, and the damage suffered in the rigging, was very, slow, `the ships had still to .suffer much from a new-opened ,and redoubled fire of the enemy's lotteries; at last, the land 'breeze springing up, which Lord Exmouth had reckoned upon, the fleet at tweliieo'clock,came, to anchor in the middle of.. the bay. The Qumn Charlotte, wide, the fire of the battoi ries, passing the Melampus under sail,. his Lordship wished to be able to see me, in order to completelyl reward me by shaking my hand in the heartiest maw! ner, and saying- " I have not lost sight of my Ducar friends ; they have, as well as mine, done their best for the glory of theday." This circumstance, and the general order of Lord ] Exmouth to the fleet, of which I have the honour UP enclose a copy, must make the squadron hope for Molt Majesty's satisfaction. . For our loss in killed and wounded, I have to refer you to the subjoined list : it is remarkably small for ships eiposed to a fire of eight hours duration, in comparison with that of the English ships. In the da mage'done to our rigging, arc. your Excellency will observe that we have been less fortunate. ' The day after the 'action, Lord Exmouth sent a second summons to the Dey, of which his Lordship' sent me a copy': it stated, that by the destruction of half Algiers, and of his whole navy, the Day was mow chastised for his faithless conduct at Bona, &c. and that he could only prevent the total destruction of the town' by the acceptance of the conditions of the pre ceding day. The signal of the acceptance of the con• ditions was the firing of three shots, whicb, three hours afterwards, we had the satisfaction of heating. In a conference with two persons empowered by the, Dey, on board Lord EIMOUIWS ship, (at which, myself, together with Admiral Milne and Captain Brisbane. were present) all the points were regulated. . The conclusion of the peace was for England and the Netherlands celebrated by the firing a salute of twice 21 cannon; and I havrnow the satisfaction of wishing you joy on the successful termination of the efforts of his Majesty in the cause of humanity. [Here follow praises bestowed by the Admiralon the different officers of his squadron.] In proof of his adherence to the treaty, the Dey must this day, at twelve o'clock, deliver up 400,000 dollars; and all the slaves muselse ready-lox.eps. , barkation at the wharf. Those of our country are in number 26 or 27, all well, besides Many others driven into die interior of the country, and who cannot Le here before two or three days. t shall hive the honour, on a future opportunity. to report farther to your Excellency ; and atn, with the highest respect, ice. &c. (Signed) T. VAN Dk CAPEWLEN. His Majesty's fegate Melainpus, Day of Algiers, Aug. so. The Netherlanders who were in captivity at Algiers were already, on the 31st of Augnst, on board the flag ship of Vice-Admiral Van de Capelleti,.whili had appeinted the Dagrraad frigate to convey them to their illative country. The corvette Eendragt has been sent to Marseilles, to bring the. Consul FrAssivet. • The joyful tidings of the victory. OW the Arzerines was made known to die inhabitants of this residence L I the firing of cannon. timai etspipieti apd fidafty by! tarried befbie the Po- Ave! 'any "question', ,stosinas WW2 he had fright 4 fin Mamie lecture of-Police to sea tion by muffling up his . coat,. couldn't surstwonoisatti- WRDNRIIDAY MORNING. COUIIt Goltz, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary froth Prussia, yesterday had a pri rate audience of the King, at which he presented to his Majesty letters of felicitation frouthis Sovereign, on the 111.Iffiiige of the Duke de Berri. - Russia increases in prosperity rapidly : in 1312, the number of manufactories throughout the whole empire did not etceed 2,931 s isi 1814, their number was 9,362, which gives, in two years, an increase of 931 new establishments: Thursday the First Council of War will proceed to the trial of General Decant. VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 7. The last Post from Constantinople, dated August 12, speaks of very great excesiet conatuitted by the Janissaries, who are discontented with the nomination of some of their superior Officers. The Grand Vi zier was obliged, on the second day, to remove the Aga, in order to appease the tumult. L . . • .. . . —••••-rm , Ships, agate* st thstA.sslaisse% and de.opergte wen, rite. ~.,". ,end seised NI istarepl, v appeared:* red i afterwards the Weir . y himself in variat . sil • - r Alk: . .0t• &ricotta:Joy t 4 of the burning wreak, • • nitrihka ket Oa being atti vrna"\ . iroinii in she ~ we were, under tbii ....be obstmati y 'refused td" Juni l '''': iieavaest flit, auxin* safety of out. Ott ttv -to tell his nitbe. The (*mot P.l. * 141 ,,. leader; *it, upon talifering him the assistance or lat . giyen himself Mate him look frigl i c t, k t u,' the boats of the squadron, his reply was"" Tltat crowd attended at the Prefectur which having maculated every`thing, it -behoved us by no bins, but he evaded all inspection . _,___, r,... I.:. ...fats_ but onlv to con- face with the neck of his great co THE ARMY._ _ BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at Cambray on the Meuse on Thursday to review the troops quer. tcred there. His Excellency was accompanied by the English Generals MURIIAT. HARVEY. FREI.. MANTLE, PONSONIST, Lords WILLIAM RUSSELL. GEO. LENOX (son to the Duke of Rtcnsionn), and Captain ' &trimmer, Aide de Camp to General MURRAY, the Prussian Generals Bamn Roam HARDING, itc. with their respective suites. The contingent of our troops in the vicinity of Cambray broke up from their country cantonments on the ilth and 12th instant, and encamped under the walls of that city. They are eitidiated at 1.5,000 men. They will remain the whole of the Autumn in this position, and will execute some military ma nceuvres, on a grand scale, in the course of the month of October, in presence of the Duke of CAMBRIDG% Who is then expected in that neighbourhood. The Duke of WELLINGTON, before leaving _Cara bray, issued an Order of the Day, prohibiting all the Officers ana Commissaries, Btc. attached to the army, irons appearing in public in plain clothes. In passing through Strasburgh last week, after the review of the Austrian contingent, the Duke of Wet, LiNcros dined with the Frehch General Du Berme, who defended Burgos in 1812 so resolutely, and.pre vented the British army from penetrating into the North of Spain. The Duke paid some high compli ments to deneral Du BRETON on his skill and bravery on that occasion. NA vAI. INIELLIGAACB , FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 18. The Ocean, DRUMMOND, from Tobago, panned this cl?; for London.—Wind variable. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 19. Came in the Glory, SAN'S, from Quebec, in 28 days passage; she has brought a Mail from Canada, •.vLich has been forwarded to London ; also arrived the Thetis, Rowans, fruits Quebec, with troops, and remains here wind bound.—Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 20. Arrived the Prince Frederick, Dutch man of wa a , from the Downs; and the Admiral Cockburn tran - port, from Chatham. Sailed his Majesty's ship SKALABs, for Plymouth.—Wind E. S. E. DEAL, SEP UMBER 20. Arrived and remain in the Downs the Kent, lan. LAND, from Bengal and Batavia; Economy, F'ltt:w sszar, from Portsmouth, bound to Hamburgh. Camel down froin the River the Thomas Plummer, Wu.. I Lusts; for Jamaica; Hermes, STRAFTIN, for limn-' nah ; Maria, FRANCIS, for Palermo ; Admiral Cock burn, Colvin, for Portsmouth ; and Lady Sherbrook, Linn, for Barbadrew.—Wind E. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 20. The galliot Brilliant, Captain HANS CHRISTI/IMM, of and from Bronholm, with wheat, flax, Bcc. bound to Biiboa, was totally lost on the Long Sand on the 18th instant ; crew saved.—Wind S. E. MILFORD, SEPTEMBER, IS. SAiled his Majesty's ships. Lime and MUSQUIDOIIIT. GRAVESEND, szprEmsza 20. Arrived the Samuel, nervous; Trim, Wilson; Fortnne, Gunton ; and Lady Minna, Smith, fin* Esseersburgh ; Dorothy, Edmonds • Mame, Fee • AIM and 11.1114iisina ; and Amelia, Smut, fr i ar Hanibargb% Mortar, SWAIN from Archangel Mary Ann, IPatrarsen ; and Oniknoniss hacker, from Ans. , swam; Mattock, Parkins, frogs 1110011. Norfolk, Pilo. from ms~ss, BJsytesshSousse. Woo Archaogel ; °oboist. Markel, kora Oussis. Saba*, Anorm for di* 0 1 1 P• ' =and boob. tbsinniors. foe Clausolagie, glider, kw ; Amin, Palserjhr, Orem -ION& of Ansbnea, , lirovon.. , Ise Ostend; Nbnionbone . JEN ' Raw/bun; ' Dm* broods; for Liabosi Lym is = e Bombay; Glesser,Crelse; sod Oratkaie, Heap" kw ; In tegrity, Cliftoe ; and Altbsoa.lll4odoolond, for Yesterday the Dukes of CLARINCII, CAMBRIDGE?, and ORMlANil a Scotinti SIDNOUTIII. and CAST . LE• IMAM, had audiences of the PRINCE RgOnIT at Carlton House. • His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCI. and his beautiful daughters, visited the Tower yesterday, to view _the Armouries : and .Crown Jewels, witt which they appeared highly gratified. .. The Duke of -Yong, during his stay at Brighton, rendered himself very popular by his open, free, and conciliating manilas. The RZOINT it DOC expected. at Brighton before the middle of October. . - The Dutch 'official account of the late chastise ment inflicted on the Algerines, by the tutted squa drons of Britain end Holland, given in out columns this day, will to read with satisfaction. It is charac• teristic of men really brave always to do justice to theit fellow warriors.' Lord EXMOUTH apoke. with ' rapture of the cool courage displityed.by. the • Di t itch, men of war : Admiral CAPELLEN has not been left. behind by the British Admiral, in his expressions of admiration at the bravery. of: his coadjutor. -• • . serrelbst Oitauati-Tstaavns.—The Tragedy of the Dietrwed Mosher was the Pier °film bight, and Mr. • kfielidtri, in the character. of Orester,:steenithened the $ OO4 l o.lolloa, 'Which hirprevieur pesiossamot hasi ' insptree •••!: • • •• ' • A Ciffitnefildfliest sat otrMonday, ar Nekheateri to hiveitliiiite the tattle' of thfr *albs of the sboat party drOyisid ar Rachel" Bridge' - TIM niumar;ate is L T tilt eithiine the %Haigh* versiletjAvlerldrairiiis drown. '_ed i occasioned by the negßgesee of* Bridge Words,. W 'MIP MI THE EVENING STALLi LONDON. • Met sootert.- 0 Observer Senior" will be inserted oo Mood* or Toosisy. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1812. ST& Movrasw.—Holihy et thy Dent. Ezebeiser, sod Saadi-Sot Home.. We have received the Paris Papers of Wednesday.; They are filled with admonition, copied from other zealous Ministerial Papers throughout France, to the DOOMS on . the choice of peeper Deputies. These would be dull and uninterestiog to English *de!. By an article from Vienna, it appears that tbk.lanis• awes at Constantinople are once more at logger., heads with their superiors. These Turkiih Govern me,ats arapublic nuisances, and the sooner theyexcite the indignatiols of their European mist:bows the better. What with the Prague, which almost con .stantly rages among them in consequence ot, their filth-aad laziness, and the system of Piracy rbich they encourage . and purl:rise. they au., moss villain ous neighbours to civilized Europe. PAR*, fiItPrEMBER as. The King yesterday reviewed, at Vincennes, the horse and foot artillery: His Majesty wore the dui form or the horse grenadiers of his guards. - A crime, accompanied by some most extraordinary circumstances was committed yesterday. bt'Gon- , win, a Banker telinvesr), living in the Rue' de Va lois, almost facing the Guardbouse, returitedlome on Monday evening, at eleven o'clock, acconspenied by an individual whoa: he scatcely . knew, but‘Trho had asked leave to sup with him : they, procetded to the back parlour : after supper 'the stranger asked' Ganneau for a bed, priteading that be could clot home so late. A little afterwards he asked the Banker to lend him 2000 franks, which be wanted orticit larty. On Gonaeaa's refusal, he drew out a' pistol' and two pounds weir, of gun - powder , to width be said be would let *on the slightest noise beiag made. Comeau persisting is bis refusal, thity fr og* in the same position, and the *hole sight passed away in the midst thes.e manatee oa the part of the assassinb • Al:otitis o'clock in the morning, Goolteas-feigned going into the'counting kook on potent, of eisig bin) the monii wanWe be thin tried to ores his door to call' assistance ; the assassin precipitated him seit 00 hied, fired a ONO, btu. mimed itis.ales, had then assailed him with a cutting lartriatiatolteft him three *rounds 1 Daring the ttniggle die 'gaud 1 SILVER COINAGE. Vestaday flinch clamour wa excited, and i; small degree of inconvenience to the public by a simultaneons resohition on the - sellers and buyers to reject the oil S izpi circulation--the one refusing to take f ment, and the other in change. And mischief has been increased to a degr ee ermch alarm to all considerate people, receive any of the old smooth shillings. All retail trade is in consequence at f labouring class who seldom have a a guinea, and whose circumstances cannot Credit from the :Mall traders, are of the means of buying even bread for and if some prompt public measure adopted to quiet the present alarm and lation to the only small silver currenc , the kingdom, we tremble to look at thl sequences. The measure should be instant; an, without hope, that, at the moment writing, the remedy is putting in whose duty it is to watch over the in is to be hoped, that before the son goes assurance will be published to quiet the hension ; for without it, many of the must go home to their families without and the markets, and retail dealers mutt keep their perishable commodities on the dunghill—while the people are time without food for themselves or There must be no hesitation about c Part o f be ,; ilPences No v Of e them ip lb. • ( bil d thi s d al ' 4 6 Dra ei r gT a i b ee s yli h k t at ek s d isi cvlin : ctl o Thio he n u ,c d i l gs. tag at a st an d ; tit tool :annot coma tm Sur f course v r i t h eet ,. irm r their famili t i.' t A h . e . :is not spe e c i : 13 . ; tad restore ci rr „ , • ; iv [icy that esins a thg the possible el .. Jol • So and we are an 113 ; in which vs we t . b e , train, by t ,wt public pe 4:e , 1 for goes down Re , i clo the public • app, e working peso pe bout their tea r *** in porisie s; tides to be tbrem th are in tho u , ea r their child:es, sa it the busiutss,_ la : issue of thes es ter, fall apt • til — t the loss is iv' E nconvenience, g at tdividual will pay . al re üblic venue it s a, l ' ils which nastia tl averted. here should be s it es should takes rent silver, is to art of the valred • tlamity; but the , , • •aders, who cam" I ation made by tSo • I Shen the suhjrcti lament, is inzlesl —several Bak , n ed to take the odi day, ir. smooth ...perterc, sant b . thee any, or !16t; returned,-and the Domicen r r ; e orders to tin , 0, exceptirg t c Are called), wittc: ?ence. ' ro 1s e sent a numbs England, to * mut. The Team . with wt any so hree shilling tolieu the LORD Mario many of the tl sp. mg that they cull f chat ge) hatattet',.' delibefAtiog anti sblic alarm. N rate Bankers DOC 0 e folloviio4 House : tot refuse any their being SA, .—By order of Or RANCIa HOBLIR.. re should add, OS are English cis. t receirahlt at 11 • apressing our .ves. great .praiseAuf 1 fur the steps thf ets would this Rie • confUtiOS. lay, that riots td at North SYclibi Ded by the Malls ashing machiue on Tuesday !list!' irk, Was bur at. .ry of Dr.iper, trb;c s has been put uir r 15,00 Mum t'S 33 BY.— Stanek ,fter breakfast yeg▪ r led for a short Os nn till II"' The lose tbat mast malt from the coinage must, in SOON way or other, Public t let the Public, then, meet way which shall Cause the least inemr the Treasury bear the loss, every indil his own quota in his share of the public may be so absorbed, and all the evils - suit from any ether method will be We are much surprized that there many fools.. That the lower classes sudden alarm and refuse the current wonderful, for the loss of even a part a shilling is to them a serious cal. Bankers and the higher classes of eras be supposed ignorant of the deClaratl CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Whet the New Coinage was before Eirliameni surprizing ; but such is the tact have, to c.a own knowledge, refused money uis bills of exchange due th 7 s shillinzs . aod sixpences Since writing the our Rs.] different quarters to a F.cert;:in wheth, measures had been adopt: d, have ret) have stow to state, that - most of thf the Royal Exchange, have given clerks to take . old silver as hitherto. the thin Irish sixpences (as they at are really • not worth three halfpence, the matter beyond all dcubt we of plain shillings to the Bank of En) it such would be received in payment said they were all good tthough all tige of an impression), and gave three in exchange for them. We found in our progress that the alarmed for the. public peace (man keepers having put tip bills stating not carry on business from want of closetted with the Bank Directors, dal ejuickest means for allaying the pobr hits been sent round to all the private refuse the current silver, and the his been stuck up at the Mansion How • “ TAKE NOTICE. 44 The Bank of England do not ,litigs or Sixpences on account of their provided they are English Coin.—T LORD MAYOR, " /RA: It is-necessary perhaps that we the latter words, " provided they are mein that French money is not I Bank. We cannot conclude without expressini 'pion; that the' LORD MA.vos deserr his exertions in this business. But have been taken, the public markets ItIV4I exhilsited a scene of riot and confusios. ,j The . report circulated yesterda' ,cimitatsenced Ili Birmingham and at r vie ark hattpy to say, not confirtne , _ Oils stunning. A Very important part of a thrashing machia. destroyed at Hutton, in Essex, on Tuesd a y ni ; The box, in which the beatets work, was hurat. The trial et Tuck for the robbery of Dr.lper, .vt as to have taken place to-day, has been put ulf consent until Monlay.. GRAND PEDESTRIAN MATCH OF 151)0 MILES DI DAYS, AT LOWER TOOTING, SURREY. —• Seweekr , BaKwirr, the famed Pedestrian, after break' duty morning, at nine o'clock, rested for a slit.. ar.tor set off again and travelled easily on till wheri he had completed in the whole, from his co Aneneement, at five o'clock, (having frequently 10 Some little tilde halted) twenty-seven miles, aodthel took *dinner with some of his confidential friends. At that hour lie had pet:larded, from his commencove tot this day week, at two o'clock, tr. os. 259 mil t "! At 20 minutes after ten last eight, he compleed,. 42 , the, whole forty•eighi ritilcs..—The crowd yello w ,: eiTening has not been eltieded by any of a former Pr Ch■