Star. — London, England, 1809-08-05 00:00:00

• NAPAL-PIOI.I.IO.BI+ICL PLYMOUTH-NICK, •AVGLIFT As. List of ship in.commission, , nor in thin port 14laord, 74; Wool4viCh, 44 ;:lncer Charlotte And Prcvoy ante, sn; Narcissus and la Ithin, $6; Cossack s : i 0 ; Jealois, l ate en, Pheasant, Esplegle, and Sstallo*,*llll' Virago a nd Pickle,l4; Entreprenantc, I'2; Goldfinch, 10; Miner ketch t 1) . Kt yacht ; Whiting and Weazle schooners ; and Nitnrod tu:ter, maid. " MR. PRESIDLNT, • " I closed my evidence on Wednesday, in the full persuasion that having established every part of my defence, it was unneces sary forme to examine further witnesses, the more especially, as I had called all the Officers who were in Aix Roads, and had been actively• engaged in the attacif on the enemy. Their testimony would, I conceive, be more fcceptable to the Court than that of other witnesses deriving their knowledge from subsequent information. " The Court, however, in the decision of its discretion, thought proper to call all the remaining Witnesses, and I heartily rejoice that nothing has been omitted to render the Inquiry most com plete. It is with no inconsiderable degree of satisfaction that I find in their depositions testimony equally honourable to me with that of the Officers before examined. " Some positions laid down by two of these witnesses have been so completely refuted by other evidence brought forward, that I feel ►ttyself the more confirmed in my opinion, that the measures I pursued for the attack of the enemy, were those best calculated for the advantageous attaian►ent of the object in view. " GAMBIER." The PaEstntrrr then desired that Lord Cochrane might be called, and on his Lordship's appearance, addressed him as follows : 44 Lord CocnicasE—The Court having taken into clue consideration your note addressed to me, have resolved (the contents of that note being foreign to the matters immed ately under their consideration, the Inquiry into the conduct of Lord Gambier) that the request contained in that note should not be complied with." Lord Coatftaws.--id I bow with, due deference to the decision of the Court, but have to request, that the not. advsted to may appear on the minutes of evidence before the. Court." The PILISIDENT.m.j e My Lord, the Court will take the propriety of such a step into consideration " The Court was then cleared of strangers, and after three hours deliberation, the Court was again opened. The witnesses were first admitted ; and on our ad- mission, LAW IN7'ELLIGENCL COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 4. HAYMARKF.T-THEATRE.—MORRIS V. COLMAN'. The LORD CHANCELLOR delivered judgment in this case, which from its complicated nature has been so long depending, and so often mentioned. His Lord ship took notice of the different allegations in the Bill, and stated the transactions between the parties in de tail up to the time when the cause was brought into Court. Mr. Morris it appeared, was proprietor of a fourth share of the concern ; Messrs. Winston and Tahour-' den of another fourth share, and Mr. Colman of two fourths. In 1805 the parties drew up an agreement for a deed to be prepared in a fortnight from the dare of the agreement, by which, amohg other things, Mr. Colman was to be Manager of the Theatre, and to have the rejection or admission of dramas, the casting of parts, &c. Mr. Winston was to be Stage Mana gar, and Mr. Morris, Treasurer. If any of the Pro prietors chose to perform in the plays, they might do so, but the remuneration was to he decided by the majority of votes. His Lordship observed, that under another clause of the agreement, by which it was provided, that every thing should be done in the way most conducive to the interest of the concern, it might perhaps become the duty of the Court, in mercy to the - other proprietors, to prevent any one who chose to become an actor from performing. Mr. Morris was to have one vote, Mr. Colman one vote, and Messrs. Winston and Tahourden one vote between them, so that if the two last could not agree, there could be no majority. Mr. Colman covenanted faith fully to execute the duties of a manager, and the par ties were to be tenants in common of this property for ever. The fact was, that no deed was ever drawn up in pursuance of this agreement. In 1807, Mr. Morris purchased 'the share of Mr. Tahourden, with the acquiescence of Mr. Colman, as he alledged rj without that acquiescence, as alledged by Mr. Col, man. This was a material fact, for if it was without the acquiescence of . Mr. Colman, the spirit of the , agreement had been violated and a new deed must be drawn up, founded upon the respective shares and interests of the parties, Mr. Morris, in the present year, filed his bill to corn. pel a po-formance of the agreement, by having the deed drawn up, and praying the Court to appoint a Manager of the theatre. The ground stated for the latter part of the application was, that Mr. Colman had not performed the duties of Manager as he ought, and the facts stated in support of this allegation were —lst. That Mr. Colman had been arrested in 1807, and had ever since resided within the plies of the King's Bench prison, and from that circumstance was incompetent to give the requisite attendance. 2d,— That he had withdrawn the farce of the Critic from performance, at a time when it was attracting crowded houses by which the concern was materially injured. Sd. That he had allowed the Covent Garden Com pany to perform the play of the Africans, which it was alledged properly belonged to the Hay Market concern. 4th. That he had withdrawn or interrup ted the performance of the farce of " We Fly by Night," when it was attracting crowded houses. sth. That he had done the same with the farce of:“ Kil ling no murder." Mr. Colman in his answer maintained, that he was competent to perform the duties of Manager—and was even more competent now than when, by the con sent of the patties, he undertook the business at first. He also stated it to be of importance to the concern to keep on good terms with Mr. Harris and Mr. She ridan, the latter of whom had requested the with- The Presiilent informed Lord Cochrane, that.the Court, after having considered the propriety of includ ing his letter on the minutes, had come to a determi nation to comply with his Lordship's request. The letter was then read, and was as follows : . .. 4th August, 1409. 44 Sri—Having heard from my brother Officers that a report has gone abroad that I censured, in general torms, the conduct of 'Use Officers employed in t',t- mad of .\ lx, on the 12th of A2ril— I wish to have an oppr: 7 .1y to declare the truth en oath, con sidering reports of r:.,: nature highly injurious to the service of our country. . " I am also desirous to lay before the Court the orders given to the fine-ships for their guidance—as they will tend to elucidate, and clear some ci( those who consider that blame has been imputed to them.—l have the honor:r to be, &c., (Signed) " To .Tr Roger Curtis, Bart. President, tke." The PRESIDENT then desired Mr. Greetham, the [Judge -Advocate, to read the sentence, which was as follows: " COCHRANE." ' Pursuant to an order from the Right Honourable the * Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, dated the sth day of June last, and directed to the Presi dent, setting forth that Admiral the Right Honour able Lord Gambier had by . -his letter to their Lord ships' Secretary of the 30th of May, 1809, requested, that his conduct as Commander in Chief of the Chan nel Fleet employed in Basque Roads, between the 17th day of March and 29th day of April, 1809, might be inquired into by a Ceurt Martial, and that by the log-books and minutes of signals of the Cale donia, Imperieuse, and other ships employed cn that service, it appeared to them that the said Acmiral Lord Gambier on the 12th day of the said month of April, the enemy's ships being then on shore, and the signal having been made that they could be destroyed, did for a considerable time neglect* or delay taking effectual measures for destroying them. And they, therefore, in compliance with his Lordship's request, and in consequence of what appeared in t_sitid log books and minutes of the signals, thought fit that a Court Martial should be assembled for the purpose of examining into his Lordship's conduct, and trying him for the same. The Commissioners proceeded to try the said Admiral, the Right Honourable Lord Gam bier, for his conduct in the instance herein betbre mentioned ; and also to inquire into his whole con ,duct and proceedings as Commander in Chief of the Channel fleet employed in Basque Roads, between the said•l7th day of March and 29th day of April, 1809, and to try Mm for the same accordingly, and having beard the evidence produpod its support of the charges, and by the said Right Hononrable Lord Gambier in his defence, and what his Lordship had to alledge in suppdrt thereof, and having maturely and deliberately weighed and considered the whole—the Court is of opinion, that the charge that the said Admiral Lord Gambier on the 12th of the said month of April, the enemy's ships being thea.on shore, and the signal having been made, that they could be destroyed, did for a considetable,time neglect or. delay taking effec tual measures for - destroyino them, has not been proved'against the said Admiral the Right Honour able Lord Gambier, but that his Lordship's conduct on that occasion, as well as his general conduct and proceedings as Commander in Chief of the Channel Fleet employed in Basque Roads, between the said 17th day of March and the 29th day of April, 1809, was marked by zeal, judgment, ability, and an anxious attention to the welfare of his Majesty's service, and doth adjudge him to be MOST HONOURABLY ACQUITTED, the said Admiral the Right Honourable Lord Gam biers is hereby Most Honourably Acquitted accord ingly— (Signed) ROGER CURTIS JOHN SUTTON W. YOUNG JOHN PIWIN J. T. DUCKWORTH NOSIRT HALL W. STANIIOYR HOWARD STIRLING DICKSON R. DOUGLAS RICHARD D. DUNN GRORCHI CAUPBELL M. GREETHAM, JUN: Deputy Judge Advocate of the Fleet." PRESIDENT--" Hand me up my Lord Gambier's sword." It was handed to the President. PRJOIDENT-.-" Admiral Lord Gamkier, I have pc- • COURT AL1147714 ON LOkh CAIIIIER. ~ Aar ttleoure in receit4ftglist.tottrylnd of the COtitt . * tie, gut te.Antitew's, - la geottaittow to Ceilignitieslah• return , • •. 1 burgh. But he must request further time, front his Lordship , 4....••••••••••• to you out sword, in . the NINTH DAY.—pdtursmoutFt, AUGUST 4. I fullest conviction - that, as you have tituerto done, you will on all future' The Loan CIIANCELLOR ordered the matter to be referred td The Court assembled at ten o'clock, and Lord occasions use it for the honour and advantage of your the Master of the Lon g Vacation, to esoimirte into this one fact I or ilAturalization. Gambier having taken his usual place, colintry, and to your own personal hotaciur. Having ILI:-.P:11tTF LEWIS IN THE. MATTER OF SMITH AND LEWIS: The PaEsinzsr asked his Lordship whether ise had to far obeyed the command of the Court, I beg ton ! S ir S. Rotairtt moved, that Sir Watkin Lewis might ba piT4 any thing further to. submit to the Court in addition will permit me in my individual capacity to express raid' to teceive the profits of the offick of High Baff of the Bo; rough of Southwark, It appeared that Sir Watk:h Lewis had to what was already before it ? to you the high gratification I have upon this occa• assiped the profits to a Trustee, along with other property, as Lord GAMBIER. replied, he had nothing further to stony , a security for annuities which Smith had purchased from him. present to the Court beyond what was contained in Lord GamaiEFt." I cannot sufficiently express the Sir S. contended that the other property Was sufficient security, a paper he held in hi s h an d, an d w hi c h h e begged i sense I feel of the patient attention of the Court, and and that the profits of the office could not be legally assigned, ir..4 asinuch as it was an office connected with the administration of might be read by the dodge... Advocate. beg to return thanks to you, Sir, for the obliging ' justice.-- . lle LORD. CMANCELLOR said he would consider of ft, The Count ha .e ling. acquiesced, the following paper manner in which you have conveyed to me their sen- I OTTTON V. PASKER. was read : . timents." Sir Peter Pa'kcr is mortgagee in possession of art estate id _.... Antigua. A bill was filed by the Plaintiff, the next ineumbran• ear, to procure an account of the proceeds. It was stated on the part of Sir Peter Parker, that the Chief Justice of the Islard o Mr. Rowland Burton, was the manager of the estate, and that he had got no aacoutits from him since 1801. The Loa u Cit ANCYLLOR did not think the ease strong enough to call for his appointing a receiver in the first instance :--but he ordered Sir Peter Vatiter to. account tie otw iei roma= ; aid if be di4 nor, he would appoint a receiver. SURREY SPECIAL SESSIONS, AUGUST 4. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. This day the Magistrates met pursuant to appoint ment, and liberated a vast number of persons who were confined for debt in the King's Bench prison.— An objection was made to the liberation of one than, because be was not actually confined in the prison until the 3d of February, but in the Custody of a Sheriff's officer since the first, being the day specified in the Act. After Counsel had been heard on both sides, the Bench determined, that a prisoner was to be considered in confinement from the moment the offi cer took him into custody, and the present applicant was consequently discharged. The cases of the se. veral individuals who were afterwards opposed will be argued on Monday. The general grounds of op position were swindling, imperfect schedules, and ir regularity of the notices. Lil NIAMSTONE ASSIZES, AUGUST 2. Three Special Jury causes were appointed for this morning, of which one went off for defect of Jurors ; another was withdrawn, And the third, which was whether certain lands were subject . of a modus or not ? was shortly disposed of. The only evidence given of the modus was the receipts of the last• two Vicars, which his Lordship held was insufficient proof. The business finished before ten o'clock this morning, and concluded the Assizes. HEREFORD ASSIZES, JUL? 31. GRAHAM SCOTT.—This was an ejectment brought to obtain possession of the long disputed im portant points of Brampton Brion. Several points of law were argued with great ability by Mr. D AuNcEv, Mr. WicLer, and Mr. Anson', for the Plaintiff, and by Mr. Serjeant WILLIAMS and Mr. Pci.LErt, 'for the Defendant, and nothing being left to The Jury, a verdict was taken for the Lessor of the Plaintiff, and all the points of law were reserved for the opinion of the Court of King's Bench. A curious and very unfortunate circumstance oc curred at Staple Hall Inn, Witney, on Monday list. Mr. Coburn 'having a horse that he conceived had worked sufficiently long, thought it would be more humane to have him killed, than part with him, and subject him to probable ill usage. In consequence, he gave directions to a man to knock him on the head, and take and dress his skin. The man went into the 'ground, and on patting a horse on the hip that was .lying down, and finding he did not move, he con ceived this was his victim. Unfortunately, however, when the bloody deed was done, it was found that he had killed a valuable post-horse belonging to Mr. James Heath, of Northleach, while the poor superan nuated horse had escaped. Monday, as the driver of one of the Brighton stages, having set down Mr. Hoare, the banker, at his house on Pavillion Parade, was turning the horses, the coach, in which were four ladies, upset, when one of them had her collar-bone broken, and the others es caped with slight bruises ; an undertaker, who had come down to remove the body of Mr. Baillie, the West-India merchant, was thrown from the roof, and had a thigh broken, and the stable-keeper belonging to the Proprietor of the coach, who had just beforp taken his seat in the hind-dickie, was thrown there. _ . , ..._. drawing of the farce of the " Critic." With respect from, and the coach falling on him,. bruised him so to the other charges, he insisted that, on the whole, severely, particularly in the back, that his life is de he had done no injury to the concern. • spaired of. The Lour) CHANCELLOR was unable to decide upon On Wednesday evening, after the Newcastle mail the question of management, because he was unac- i bad left Haddington for the South, as the horses were quainted with its duties. As to the particular charges i going rapidly down a hill, a child was running across he_could not help remarking, that the plaintiff had 1 the road, but not f ast enoug h to get out o f t h e wa y acquiesced in Mr. Colman's management for nearly ! of the coach, and the driver's attempt to stop the three years without complaint, Mr. Colman being all ; horses wa# vain. The mother, with another infint that time in the rules of the King's Bench Prison— I in her arms, seeing the danger of her child, made a though his Lordship admitted, that it appeared ra- 1 deiperate effort to rescue it from the dreadful death then extraordinary that Mr. Colman should be fully which threatened it, when, just as she had seized the able to conduct this concern in the Haymarket, while he himself lived in Surrey. With regard to the with- :child, her foot slipped, and all three were beried amceag the horses feet; the shock given to th,,se ey s drawing of pieces, his Lordship could not say that it ; the coach was dreadful, who expected to see zlle leice• might not be judicious to compliment Messrs. Sheri- • clan and Harris, and to whet the curiosity of the pub- . ther and her two children, trampled to death;. v. - hen , wonderful to relate, by a sudden jerk of z.•e h. rses, lic. His Lordship, however, upon the whole, was of whose feet did not touch any of them, the coach opinion, that the best course would be, to refer the turned a little round, and they were all taken from matter to the Master of the long vacation, who would , between the wheels unhurt. prepare a deed constituting the parties—not tenants i As the London mail to Worcester was lately goin in comn!on for ever, but taking care of their interests along theroad two miles on the Chipping. Norton s , de of while they remained engaged in this concern—the : the above place, the coachman perceived a woman in deed to be in every respect as nearly conformable ' the road, who did not seem to be aware that the mail to the agreement as possible. The Master was fur - : was near ; he hallooed, but instead of getting out of ther to inquire, whether Mr. Colman had performed ; the way, she turned more towards the horses ; the c his duties as manager, or was capable of performing consequence was, that the leaders knocked her down, a them in future ?. If he had performed his duty , h e and one of the wheels going over her head, she was would be continued as manager, under a covena nt so dreadfully mangled that she survived but a few minutes. It appears that she was aged and deaf, similar to that in the agreement. If; on the con and, it is suppose 3, did not hear the approach of the trary, the Master reported that he had not performed his duty, and if the Court concurred in that opinion, horses. another manager would be appointed. The Master RiettAnosow, GoomucK, and Co. Joint Contra c tors for the present State Lottery, repectfully acquaint the was likewise directed to inquire whether Mr. Colman mr Public, that Tickets and Shares are on had acquiesced in the purchase by Mr. Morris of . Offices, C tilland Charing C London sale at their their Agents in the principal towns, &c. The Si home Tahourden's share, as this was a material fact. i T n he a , Corn hill , rots, ondon, and by circumstances would then come before his Lordship is entirely new—only__ . sooo Numbers--//// to be drawn on the Master's report, after the long vacation, shape which would enable him to set this matter at in One .Day—four Tickets of each Number: The rest. , SHARPS T. NICHOLS. Purchaser of a single Ticket will gain a Prize of Mr. HART stated that his client was using endue dilisence to 420 1 ,0 63 as usual ; of two Tickets of Je40,000 ; three proeute evidence of the residence of the late General PrisiOst is Tickets, 460,000 ; or four Tickets of the same nuni. ber, il?80,000 ; and all other Prizes in the same pro - America, so as to have given him the privilege of nompiligation. He had no doubt• but the evidence could be procwed from one 'onion. Those who are partial to particular Num - Harrison, an old soldier, who lived iu presentin Lek:esti:laid/is, y in their app Ica 1 and froze aentral Robert Melville, trey *fog a s moat m e i, biers, should be l • • f • Con to prevent disappointment. .:.• • PORTSMOt3TII, AUGUST 4. Arrived his Majesty's ships WAnsrITE, -al. and the GOSHAWKE, from off Cherbourg.— wind W.N.W. DOVER, AUGUST 4. • 7 - • A t nine o'clock last night, three French lugger o nte ers were obseived standing over towards this co ast, the wind blowiag hard front the' westward,: w i t h r ain, and at half-past.ten two of them- attacked' a brig that was about two miles off here coming from' t h e v-estvrard, and chaced her, one at each side, firing musketry at her : she passed - close by the Pier-heads 4 1most within pistol shot of the batteries, followed by t he lugger. winch did not quit her till she was nearly on shore in the Bay, Ind then they stood off to sea ; !IA our guns from Arehdff Fort and Townsend B at teries been hre.d at the privateers as they passed, . with the brig, it is most probable they would have hcen sunk, being so close in; but owing to a fault so mewhere the guns were not fired till after the lug. gets had got some distaste* off, and then were of no • s ervice. lam sorry to soar the master &the brig, Mr. STMT.»; GRITTM was 'granddad in the . arm ; he last night, and with the as , ' was brought .nn sh o r e sistaace off' our boatmen, the brig was got'otit of the dangerous situation she was in, atuil carried safe into the, D owns she was frarn Hull, with bate goods, bound to the Mediterranean...A/rind W.'blOws bard s with rain. • YARMOUTH. AVOUST 4. Arrived the bye-boat Phcenix, of Harwich, SAMWIL boors master, from Heligoland, after a passage of eight days, with mails and passengers —also, the Rap. ;Rust gun-brig, and has brought in With her a Da ;iish vessel, laden with sundriel. The Ruby, HAR RISON master, of and from South Shields, bound to London with coals,• got on Cotton Sands : ship and cargo lost, but the crew and some of her materials arc saved.—Wind S. S.W. DEAL, AUGUST 4. No account has reached this place from thtExpe. di6nn. Arrived the Pcrmuda and Rolla sloops, from off the coast of France; U Thrribee and Harlequin armed snips, with a convoy of coastirg vessels from the west ward ; and the Pitt, FOSTER, from the River, for Ja. p er nahi in the D owns .... T he Glatton, Unicorn, Sabine, Ben inutia, Roil; Dexterous, Hartiquin, and Humbcr. GREENOCK, AUGUST 2 The Renown, CM%ItTE2IS 9 arrived here yesterday, trsin St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; sailed thence the 21.Luit. ; spoke on the 28th, in lat. 45. N. long IV. the brig* Industry, WiLnissox, of Sunderland, S days from Portsmouth, bound to Quebec, all well. The Neptune, NEu., arrived here from Quebec ; spoke on the '2Bth June, about 100 chiles below Quebec, the Hester, BORLAND, and Commerce, MiMILLAN, of, Arr : and Caledonia, HAMILTON, of Irvine, all well : Captain nat. dates that he received information from these vessels of their having, on the preceding day, spoke the Hope, ALLAN, from Irvine. The - Hero, Coon, arrived here on Sunday frev.n Pictou, in 29 tin% ; left loading the Atut, of Liverpool, with about Lit her cargo on board. FROM LLOYD** LIST. C:RATESIND, AUGUST 4.—Arrived the Juno, Simons ;—aita r:rsvy, Sent, from Gibraltar ;—Henry, Cunningham, from arttston ; Flora, Matruh% ; and Pomona, Mann, from Bra- ti:c ; Jones; and John, Haywood, from Oporto ;- 2ra Conk ers, from Malta Sailed the Lord Nelson, Brend,. ic•r F (Alta ; i3lllO, Winder, for Oporto ; Thames, Ogle, for Lk - Phillis, Smith, for Hayti. o--At Cork, the Franklin, Andrews; and Welfarden, , from Virginia; Integrity, Moody, from Quebec; Ber ,rp:teit,on, from Malta ; Forsaken, —.1. ; and Fam e , how Gottenburgh ; Gripein, —; and the Charlotte, , from Teneritfe ; Queen Charlotte, from Jamaica; ion, from Orono ; and the Providence,.---, from Mee : Watezi,rt!, the Henry, Conden, from Newfoundland; from Philadelphia. At New Providence, the —, from the CI? de. At Acre, the Apollo, Aleey, •erpool. At Montserrat, the Augusta, Hutchinson, from I. At New York, the Militia, Marshall, from Liver l'hiladell.t.ia„ the Hibernia, ..--; and the Mary, Brad- Liveria,,,l. At the Havannals, the Perseus,—, from At Martioittne, the Paragon, Miller, from Liverpool. to Vhlto, the Mary, Smith, from London. At Malta, !ES, ; Albion, Hamilton; Fairy, Waskett ; Swallow, t; George, Romegre ; Mentor, Longridge ; Albion, ; 1 11.1rgaret, Bruce; Ann, Kirkaldy ; Plitzbe,Gunston ; stts ; Little William, Girton; Glovennetta, ---.; Vie -; Curleti, Dowrie ; Rattler, Walker ; A4)13, ; re, --, from London 3 Adventure, Mcilloy, from ; rpheat; and Friends, Kcmblr, from Liverpool; Merry, , from Bristol. OM Dover, the F.clipso, 'Lull, from la- At Cork, the Turk, French, from Malta. At Liverpool ; t'a, Phelan ; and Mary, Coekings, from Newfoundland ; .d John, Betre, from New York; Honestus, Freeman; y Ann, Rti from Chaileston. At Falmouth, the , loiter; and St. Antonia, —, from Gibraltar; and --...., from Alicant. In the Humber, the Quebec packet, • Deign, Pigott ; Active, Bailey; and Kinrton, Wise, ialta. Liffey, PIXDI.I4Y, from London to Malta, is oy a privateer from Marseilles. Caledon, O.Bam, was lost in the River Plate, the Ist of May. CYRIL jACKSOS has resigned the high Office of Christ Chnrch, after tilling it for above twenty present of a singular nature has lately been made Bodleian Library, Oxford, and to the Univcr ibrary of Cambridge. The Rev. Wit. DAVI4 curate of Lustleigh, Devon, having compiled a of Divinity in a course of sermons, himsell fourteen copies of it, by means of a press made nself, page by page, and leaf by leaf. He has, mmense labour and indefatigable patience, ex his work to 26 ;ols. in Bvo. lie intends to 11:e the rest among the libraries of other public osi -- The Renown, CHARTE:II Sr. Andrew's, New the ult. ; spoke on the 2f IV. the brig '• Industry, W Jays from Portsmouth, The Neptune, NEI L, arrive on the '2Bth .lune,'about IC Pester, BORLAND, and I Art : and Caledonia, HA: Captain Nrit. states that h these vessels of their hay spoke the Hope, ALLAN, Coon, arrived here on S ; left loading the Au Lit . her cargo on board. FROM LI.O OusetsTrits, AUGUST 4.—A r.psey, Sent', from Gibraltar e: ark cton ; Flora, Istundro ; fi:c ; Earier i ttin, Jones ; and Jt ara 'neon, Con ) err, from Maks _for ?. (Alta ; i3lllO, Winder, for anon ; a:.d Phillis, Smith, for Ho i.:.l:tero—At Cork, the Fri Frr•irrick, from Virginia; Intr i t. from Mal Halliday, hon. Gottenburgh ; And...ws, from Teneriffe ; Qut R..na, Lion, from Oporto ; ren e1:1A. Wataiorc!, the Hem —, from • Pkiladel Loy d —, from the CI ) :rnm Liverpool. At Montserra Liverpool. At New York, th -onl. At l'hilarleipt.ia„ the Nib ;nrd, from Uter i :not. At the I- -1.::::pco I. At Martiob t oe, the At Montt Video, the Mary, S Suesers, (7.-4;le ; Albion, Ha ridge ; o. G e orge, Rom e ;11;:rgBruce ; kr , , Watts; Little William, CUI11:11, Dnwrie ‘• .rrntare, --, from London Orpheat ; and Friends, '':;purr, front Bristol. OE D At Cork, the Turk, Ft ••• t:••lint'.a, Phelan; and Mar and John, Betre, from .1' ta: y Ann, ICI fron tr,s:er ; and St. Ant •- o, from Alicant. In • I)•vna, Pigott ; Act Malta. ! he Liffey, ANDLIY, '.ten by a privateer fron The Caledon, (nut ;)o•rt the Ist of May. Dr. CYRIL JArRSOS ilcan or Christ Chkirch, a ••ar.s. A present of a singula t.; • :te Bodleian Library, Library of Cambrid t A. curate of I .ustleig 1 cm of Divinity in a :..trard fourteen copies o 1 itnself, page by paF • immense labour al Oed his work to 26 il`11:e the rest amon