Star. — London, England, 1811-12-21 00:00:00

. • carte, had tut pronigtlnced the cessation if any one of his • Decreed i that declaration, which, On the con trary, was a confirmation of thczn AB) and conclude by declaring the determination Of his`GOverninent to continue the Non Intercourse Act, Unless the British Orders ire revoked. • Mr. Foster, in a letter of the 24th July; ; asks, , whether it is the determination of the President to rest . satisfied w;th the partial repeal • f the Berlin and Dectees, which Mr. Monroe believes to have taken puce ? TO this no reply seems to have been given. • In a letter..from Mr. Foster, dated 26th July; he spews that Mr. Monroe had not in his letter of the 23d of July, adduced any satisfactory proof of the repeal of the obnoxioUs . ,.Decrees of France, and he tirget afresh the injustice of the American Government in persevering in their union with the French system to • crush the cominerce of Great Britain. In a reply to this letter by Mr.. Mon r oe, on th e I s t October, he does not bring foiward any fresh evidence to chew that the Berlin and Milan Decrees are re pealed, and he seems to evade the discussion. In a note, dated 17th Oct. froth Mr. Monroe, he intloses two letters from Mr. 'Russell, the American Charge d'Affaires at Paris, stating that the Berlin and Milan:Decrees had ceased to be executed, and a note from the Marquis Wellesley, dated on the 14th Aug. to Mr. Smith; acknowledging the receipt of a letter From Mr. Foster, stating that he had commenced his itegociation with Mr. Monroe, relative to the Orders • - su Council; - • • , Mr. Foster, in a letter dated on the 22d Octobe. , • Alludes to Mr. Russell's letters, announcing the libe- ' ration of four or five American vesse?s, captured and brought into French ports since Elle Ist of November; and he add io Mr. Monroe, 4 , I hoPe you will not think it extraordinary if I should contend that the seizure of Afiterican ships by France ,rinse Nov. I,and the positite and unqualified declarations of the French Government, are stronger proofs of the continued ex « istence of the French Decrees, add the tad faith of the Rulef of France, than the restoration of five or six vessels, too palpably given up for fallacious purposes, or in testimony of his satisfaction at the attitude taken by America, is a proof of their revocations, or of his return to the principles of justice." Mr Monroe, in his reply, dated Oct. 29, to this letter, adverth to Mr. Russell's letters, and states, that it might have been fairly presumed, that the new evidence afforded of the complete revocation of the French Decrees, scl far as they interfered with the commerce of the United States with the British Do- Minions, would have been.followed by an inunediate. repeal of the Orders ill Council. Mr. Foster, in his reply, dated October 31, insists again, that, s , where proof can be obtained of the Dn. • trees being in existence, we have it, namely, in the ports of France, in which vessels have been airowedly seized under their operation since Nov: 1." THE PRESIDENT AND LITTLE BELT. Mr. Foster in his correspondence on this subject, demands the immediate disavowal.of the act or ag ' jeession committed by the President, and requires a ust reparation. . . Mr. Monroe states, that no•orders of a host ile sa. ‘ tare had been given to Commodore Rodgers. , • Mr. Monitie subsequeutly transmits the result of the Court of Inquiry on Cominodore Rodgers. •''":Mr. Foster replies, that he shall transmit it l* his reoiserrimenr without delay. . OCCUPATION OP ft.ORIDA. in the correspondence respecting West Florida is given the solemn protest of the Prince Regent against the seizure of a province belonging to the allyofGreat Britain, at the time when the parent country was en gaged in / struggle for tier national existence, and Unable to protect her disttint territories. The seizure, whether froin motives of interest or ambition, is pro. rammed onjttst and ungenerous. Mr. Monroe declares, that n 6 atonement or satisfaction has ever been made us by Spain for spoliations on our ccmmtrce in 1798-9, ea.. nor fur denying us the right of deposit at New Orleans, secured by treaty; that . West Florida, .as far as the Paridido, is a part of Louisiana ; that no advantage wai taken of the situation of Spain, but the seizure made in consequence of the inhabitants, neither governed nor protected b'y Spain, being about .to make themselves independent. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 13: It is reported, that the United States sloop of war Hornet, is ordered to be got in readiness for a trip to Europe, for the purpose, it is said, cf carrying an American Minister Plenipotentiary to England. Dr. Mitchell is spoken of as the person named for this ho nourable station. .EVENINCi STAR. LONDON. SATtiIDAY, DIC'EMBER et. IstostAs'ifttY.--HoltilaY at tbAiciattleal &Ai East- Indla add Soatb4ra Routes. We have received son* more Ametican Papers I this morning, of the 16th ult. We extractfrorn them ,the folknving : " BALIIMORE FEDERAL. CAZETTE,. NOV ik " The following Message from the Pugsmasr Of the United States, was read* to the Senate and fitu t tse • of Representative/ of the United States : t now lay before Congress two Letters to the Department If State, one from the present Plenipotentiary of France, the other from hispredeerssor, which were' not iocinded oolong the toenmeals accompanying my Message of the sth, the transla tions of them not being then completed. (Si t tfied) " November 7 ) .1811." I.tuaa MADDISOW. " Tunexay, in his letter to the Secretary of State, says, his IMperial Majesty issued the Berlin and Milan Decrees in retaliation for the oppressive measures of the British on neutrals, especially America, insists we must excfucie from oar dominions every thing British. He adds, the glory, interest, and happine s s of the two nations are connected, and rejoices at the new era of stricter friendship about taking place. " SZIIRURIER declares that DONAPArtIi rekased all American vessels as soon as he heard of our law of March list. His Majesty has an equal affection for, all parts of America, and will receive tobacco and other articles, the surplus of whih.may be carried to Germasy through France, wine and certain specified articles to L 2 received in return." _ PORTUGAL. , . Accounts have been received ; at Plymouth frotil Our Army in Porttigal, down td the 7th instant s , but they bring little news of importance. Some trivial movements had taken place, and a part of our Army had again advanced to Fuente Guinaldo. Acoong these. were a part of the corps of Art;llery and Royal Artillery Drivers. ,A Tomb& prevailed ht ,Litbon at the departure of the above letters, but whi . ch we cannot credit, that thi Corti ! Cadiz had been secretly corresponding with the enemy; and that hostilities between France and Spdih would lie shortly suspended, an arrange= ment to that effect having taken place through the agency and offers of emissaries employed by - POLEON. It is certainly possible that some individua s may have been found base enough to listen to over (tures deglading to their *counter, and unworthy of free men ; and the detection of some such treasonable !conduct, may have given rise to the vague rumour circulated at Lisbon :—hut it would be a, libel bn humanity itself, to believe that the whole represen tatives of a nation, struggling for liberty, could eft ...c gaz. in such a conspiracy! The report of his i Ma.rF.stY's state restercldy *at, 0 4 That be was no tetter than on the preceding day, and that he fiequently iefttsed to take nourishment." His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT removed this day from York House to Carlton House. The Duke of Sussex continues dangerously ill at Kensington. Sir HENRY HALFORDW.IS sent for express from Windsor yesterday, to attend his Royal Highness. Sir Stns. EY SMITH is now in a state of convalescence, ' at Macclesfield, and recovers fast. Mi. Secretary POLE is much recovered rroth the late indisposition, under which he laboured for a few days. The Sardinian Athbassador is confined with a sei were fit c.r the gout, at his house, Hinde.street, Mani ehester-square. . The Duke cf DEVONSHIRE will shortly lead to tbii Hymeneal Altar the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Lord SCARSEIALE. Died at Dawlish, on the 17th inst. at an advanced age, Mrs. GRANT, mother of the Master of the Rolls: Lord COCHRANE has acquired full R100,000,-id prizes, during the short time he was afloat. The interest and anxiety which were felt for the fate of the Twins, before it was known that she was secure will render the following article acceptable to out Readers. COPY OF A LETTER FROM CAPTAIN M 4 DOUOALL, OF nit TIORS INDIANIAN, W ROBERT LIVIE, ESQ. t " Margate, Dec. 19, 1811. " I am sure you Will b'a much surprised on receiving this from this place. I shall just give you a detail of my proceedings :—Ott , Wednesday the 11th instant we left Margate and run tbtoigh the Dctwns in Company with the Arnistort, and earned a fair wind j with us till 10 A.M. of the 12th ; the wind therf shifted to the Ibl.W. and moderated; atthret P.M. of the 13th, saw P•24-Isy I ' Head, bearing E. by N. about seven leagues, and Shoreham Church N. kept beating down all the 13th with a strong breeze; 14th, .blowing hard in the first part, middle, a beak, gale at W. with a heavy see;' Made all ready for bearing up in the morning, but at three At M. the wind suddenly shifted in a most violent squall to N.N.E. dewed all the sails up and wore the ship with her head to the N.N.W.; 16th, bore up for the Downs, close-reefed top• sails, and lay-to under bare poled till day I Os; then bore away with the wind at N.W.; at eight A.M. caw the land about Bou logne, bearing E.S.E. four or Me leagues ; at noon hauled across I l for the South Foreland (blowing very hart); an the 17th a strong gale, finding it impossible to make the 124sWrs and the people much worn out, and drifting to the French mast, tante to the deterininatloo of anchoring. " At nine p. m. gave her another cable, in hiapet of holding on / rill day-light (as the pilot was ignorant of the North Seas), and if Ishe drove I lied di termined to cut and take on Myself the charge lof the /hip, and getting Into the North Seas, as the only hope left of saving her. At a quarter before six a. in. found the ship dna: i ing fast on . the French coast ; cut the cable and cast her with her `• bead to the N. E. made as much sail as the ship could bear. At . day-light found We were three or tour miles from Calais Beach. At ten more moderate, made more sail and got off the mast. AR eleven six French lager., in clime of us, ckared the ship; and prepared for action ; but his Maje-ty's ship Cracker came down fo us and fired a fuse shot, whet t hey alt decarrped, and ran down to sotto. vessels to leeward, wiiith f have every reason to believe they capturrd.. " I am particularly inekhied to the Commander of the Cracker l'or his attention, who gave us a pia, and kept company with us until we were in sight of the Goodwin lights ; and bad it nor been for hlm, I fear that tpe Tigris and all on board would never More have been heard al." It. was reported this morning that another dread inurder had been committed hst night in the commercial-matt—the person said to have been mut. Aertid was a publican. It was also reported that two 'li'olice*Ofitcers in attempting to secure a party of ieiseadio Murdered ; one of them was said to have been found at day-light thik morning, lying in the Cornmeteral-road, with the upper part of his head actually cut off. We find, upon mintite enquiry, that with respect to any additional murders having been committed. the above report is totally grounder.. There was a desperate rencontre, however, last night, fn the Com: thercial-road,betweefra party of Polße Office's and a 'number of Irishmen, who succeeded in• rescuing one of their countrymen who was in custody on suspicion of being one of the murderers. We regret to say, that the rioters completely escaped, but not until many blows were exchanged, and , some desperaW wound's were inflicted oti both sides. A Gentleman who has seen the situation by whirl' the murderers maditheir escape from MiWilliamson's premises, thinks it Hs duty to state, , tbat they must ne cessarily have soiled themselves in front with clay, as on leaping from the window they alighted at the font of a sloping clay bunk, which being very wet and slippery, they must have gained the dunanfit on their hands mid knees. This' circumstance,/ if generally known, may lead to the detection of the offenders, at clay soils is not easily removed from the Clothes. It should also be known, that one of the murderers had on a rough great coat. _,': ___ ___ A . f . a l . .. "! '1 " • • 1 "" "":;.% ' I .4 . ;; THE ARMY. THLACILRDERiI IN GRAVEL•LA.NE. .. • • 1 ' gm.......... The old 37th, (Sit Citant,ts Ross's Regiment) coni , the folloiving is tie Substance of the exam;nations mantled by ColOnel SeaAto, have marched fur Chi- takelklestfrdAy. before the Migistptes cf Sbadwel ehester. . POlter.Office':— -,. . . • We are glad to hear that the 2d battalion of the MI. tatte rson wal firii erthein:d. he 4epose d that he was a on be kneW Mr. And Mr..Wilhason, they were c'earne r4ileers are again nearly complete, and 'trill, no tees highly ni y revected in the nelp.hbourbciod, au I f r the epicene doubt, soon be sent on i 15 years kept the l ting's A rms publie.hous?, which was the resort zervice. 1 of foreigners of every descript:on. At i I o'clqek awry nigin they Monday the-German Cardlr7 enlbatked at Cork invariably closed tip their houie. On Thursday night hf -. W.I liatrianti adopted the same /Stir. Ten minutes btftrre l I witrt.ss for Lisbon. The wind was tl;en at •W.S.W. a nd called for a pot of brer: Mrs. W. drew the hat, tiadttaid to ti m, almost a gale, .insOmuch that it was with kregt dits- .. You Ault mit rari7 the beer bran, I will seta h." During . . • . the iisne•fly - war-droning the beer, Mr. W. who was ',Whig by cult y the horses could be embarkd. • t .., :: 1 the Sre, saidiolvtr. A. " You sre an.olacer, there has been a ' Tuesday the Duke of YORK held a Military Lc' vee . fe:Liw liitroing at my door, Iflth a bArern coat nn, if you aboold at his office in the Horse Guards, which was attended ee*-e„trablVerkili.uhlidn'ifoinr custody .ans li o! ten • °le." Pelt' A. answered" He his own .afety. These were . h e list by the Marquises of H'INt'LEY and BLANDFORD, and w - 44,Mr. A. mentioned,and then retired. it.t;irss liw.4 next a number of O ffi cers. . dour 1 , 1? one to the deceaBedi b e twe en ^.A and. 30 minutes after I he left the ltirtfArms. be intended to go for anti her po' o f beer; as soon a $ he g ot out o f la's house he head a flax, when We almeit regret, fiat so able a p a rtisan as Sir Roma WILSON has shewn himself to hive been in he sear t?, lodger lowerlug himself down into the s feet by the Portugal (the ablest among so many able Officers Gshpoet.e".Treewranattliltoatahrtaub;t"thfio•rhtidd s ... s . t r a m ff, h at i t s d a p , r n o l cre w ded i to :he `employed on this service), should be sent on any nets and others broke the tcll4r-flap upcn; Is 7al t r Zten entt sees lYred, other. His terfeCt knowledke of the construction and began ro look round the cellar ;on condig to the firma..., and attributes of eve, y army in E uro p e , mut hi s , ?, ch. saw hir.Winiamma lying tut phis back; with his l ee s u po n particularly intimate knowlede of the Spanish and t r , h , e , s ; ai , r i ' l ,: ii h t t h , e ,'; i s t l v e n : a t,:, by cro w, a ll ' 1,: ''' ree f i et ra7 k n. ' Portuguese armies, citialitied him, in a peculiar man- diem. ter there quarters of an inch; it Val' much s:a:neT r are ;, t i3 h net, to act with them, as they one and all looked up Mood. Mr.Williamitm had received a "'Omni on the Arad, lie to hirti with confidence. In 'l'm key, however, the throat was dreadfully cut, his right leg was broken by 'a tu ,w, and his hand severely cut. Ft,orn these maths of violence, wit tharatter of the British soldier, and the interests bf , new suppoie4 Mr. W. mule great resinatice, being a wry pchttsful the nation, Will be upheld by Sir ROgERT: i than. While erittztas and others were viewin g thebotly with pm ......--L-- . trilled ferlinis,,ohey heard i voter saying, •,` W here ill , tbe old 1 ., ikey _ . ...a t oll / r NAVAL INDELLIGENC2. 1 • FALMOUTH, DECiP mBER. it. . • !. Arrived the ship Isaac, in four weeks from Quebec sailed tinder cenvoy of his Majesty's ship SetMk; par. ted company three weeks ence.—Wind West, blows strong. PLYMODTI-1 4 DECEMBER is. •" • - Arrived a chasse-maree, prize to the PIIEARANT.— Ptit liack, the ALBION CULIer, bound to Rochefort ; the Mt:l.Ln; through distress of weailier. Sailed the VENGEUR, with a small convoy for the Downs.— The BLOODIIOUNI) is reported to lie on shore on Pads tow Point. PORTSMOUTH, DECP.MBER 20. Arrived his Majesty's ship VENGEUR, ftont Ply. mouth ; GOSHAWK, from a crtiize; and PORCUPINE, from Guernsey.--Wind Weiserly. man At these Words, , .proci;eded u i into the :nom, when they saw Mrs.Williantson lying on her left side hsr skull was fractured, and her thioat tut, and hleediog most profusely ; near tb Mrs.W. Ibis the ,errant-woman, lyirg on her bath, with herfeet under the grate; her skull was more dreattlety frac-urn than that of het moose,, her threat nowt Inhumanly cot to fie neck bone, and none of the bodies were cued. Wallies 'betted-44d that the premises were afterwards ex-twined, and it was d-sewiero eatitat the nintilehors had made their escape Item a back window looking Into a piece of waste gribund belong ng to the London Deck Company. The ill of the ve,nd'iw was staLeed with Lived, psd . the sash remained thrown tip. he distance whi the •I re hid - to Jump did not exceed eight feet, and the ground be neath was soft clay, stf that they could sustalo no injury ev.:n hid they fallen. From the waste ground in question there was no difficulty whatever in escaping, as it communicated with s.veral bye streets. John Turner, eke man who Heaped from the window, wht who was a lodger in the house, deposed as follows r " 1 west to bed about five minutes lactose i I o'clock ; 1 bat not been in bed more than Eve or tea minutes before I heard the err of We shall all be murdered,' I suppuse, was the cry of th e woman servant. I wilt dawn stairs, and I saw ow of the lit lain. rifling Mrs.Williannion's pocketsi and 1 intmediteely ran ep stairs; I took up the sheets from my bed and fastened them to gether, and laihed t h en, to the bed-pows; I called :o die watch.; man to give the alarm; I was hanging out of the born wtolow by the sheets; the watchman received me in If , e arms, naked It I was; a great mob bad thin assembled Opposite the dour: al soon as I got upon my legs, the door was forced open ; lowered, and found the bodies lying as described. het was nottotn lodged in the house but myself. except a grand-daughter of Mrs. Willialnich. I have lived in the douse *bolt* eight mouths, and during that time I have found them to be the me at peiseehle people that could keep a public -house. The MU whetw lam Mrii.W;lllanison's pocke, as fat as I could see by ti.: l'elif in the room, was about six feet in htlal.;, e-sita in a ge.iteel aryl?, with a bang dark loose coat on. I said nothing to bin; bat', terrified, I ran up stairs and made my escape as already Tentliaocd. When I.wai down stain, I beard ewe or three eery great sight, and when I was first alarmed, I heard dls:incily words, "We shall aU be murdered." Turner further de,,oeei, that,, at the time he went tb Bed, Mri.Wilbarnson was on the stairs taking up a silver punch-ladle and watch, which was to be retied far on Monday next trio her bed-reo for securi'y. ' The Maker", name ofthei m rstell if said to be lamed Catetipolo.. The grand-daughter, alluded to la Turner's evidence, was o alerted that the Magistrates asked her Mt few questions. Crowds of people assembled ronnii the premises of the deceased family during the whdle Of yesterday every individual seemed horror-struck at the awful spectacle of, another family being elivntched in less thaw: a fortnight, nearly an the stone spot: A. person was examined at three o'clock, at elect: well-street Office, on suspicion of the horr:d murders. The story the prisoner told, was a corr.pound of pro varieatior.f. The prisoner appeared to be something of a smuggler, having, at the time of his detntioit, tt gallon of brandy, which lie said he bought at a pub lie-house in Compton -street; for tli . tteen shillings otnd . • sixpence; a shirt of whiskey, and a sample in dii tis'l Grandy. The dagistrates examined .the prise.. ner, particularly to where he was at the tint! of the Murder.; and, in order to gain some positive infotna-: tion, the mart was committed for a further hearing. 'The MagistratCs of Sliadwell eofitinited sitting the whole day, and the concourse of spectators before the Office Was icittally numerous to that on the spot where the fatal nforders happened. The deceased; Mr. Williamson, via; gout 5G years of age; his wife Mrs. C. NVdli.,mton. ithout 60; am/ Bridget Harrington; the servant, 50 year? of EXANIIkATION OP NCR. MAAW9 BROTIMIL Yesterdat Mr. Marr :tin :appeared bt.fcre Mr. Gamma', in order to clew up all doubts on the cent Melancholy affair of the mender of Mi brother's family. We are happy -to state, t.liat the general tenor of the young man's testimony was highly satis factory to the worthy Magistrate, Whine suspicions only arose from the error he committed Di retaining a letter, addressed to him to attend the examin a ti on of a person in custody at Shadwell Office; on, chatges Of titteting wicked lingrage against his character, and failing to appear. The principal questions put to Mr. Man related to Where he was on the night of the murder,. and whe ; tiler any familiarity existed between him and the ser vant girl. To the first Mr. Man brought respectable ' Witnesses frofn Hackney, who clearly proved an alit 4. To the latter interrogatories, it was demonstrated nothing existed to warrant the least shadow of insi: nuation. Mr. Mair'S brother having now passed the ordeal of a strict investigation, it is hoped the ende of justice Will not be defeated by unfounded calm*: flies against the relatives of the deceased. • ANOTHER. MURDER; Yesteid e at a Woman was brought to Worship.streel Office, charged with haling murdered anothei woman in the Hackney -road, on Thursday afternoon. The prisoner stated, that as she was returning home' along the Hatlrhey-road, she*Met the deceased walking at m in-arm with a Portuguese with whom she had c:l4- bited a Nig time ; that words soon afterward! en: sued ; and that in the heat of her paision she t wk off one of her pattens an.f struck the, deceised on •bi head, ('fro Which the blood ilowed vc?y The wounded woman was itnniecititeiy ect,Veyed Shoreditch •Witeir-house; where, .:after . langitts . nio( about an hour, she died. The pria6ntri; aitcr }lading undergone a long examination% watt renssadea oast !further gearing: ■ DOVER, DECEMBER 80. Two privateers were off here last night, tuilf-pist ten, and came in so near that the batteries were obli ged to fire at them. It has !ken stated, that they at tacked his Majesty's hired armed schooner CHARLES, Lieutenant LITTLE, and that a ship was captured by them ; but' neither of these accounts are to be de pended on. DEAL, DECEMBER so. Arrived the ROYALiST sloop of war, with the Rho- dius French lugger privateer, of 14. guns and 60 men, captured last night off Dover. Arrived his Majesty's ship DEFIANCE, from Portsmouth; and the Romalt?, from a cruize.—The outward bound rentain. RAMSGATE, DEC. O. Arrived this afternoon, a large French lugger pri vateer, of 14 guns and about 70 men, prize to his Majesty's brig Rotaufr, 18 guns, Captain Geoace Dowslst. She left Calais yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, and was taken last night about eleven, of Lover, after a shatp contest, in which she was much ant up hi her sails, masts, and rigging. Her !Mil l is much sltattered, and she was kept afloat only by continual pumping till she arrived in this harbour. The Captain of the privateer was killed, besides many of the crew; and several were badly wou'nded. The ltotaust had one man killed, and three wound ed. It appears she mistook the ROYALIST for a mer chantman, and chased her, whiCh accounts in a great measure for her being taken ; as she has been fret; quently chased by our cruizers on that station, and has always escaped by superior sailing, and for which she seems welt calculated. The prisoners are as hoard the Guard Ship in the Downs, and are corn posed of almost all nations. The men belonging to trig ROYALIST, sent in with the privateer, say, that, she made the stoutest resistance of any vessel of het class with which they have been engaged. Put into the harbout within these four days for shelter and repairs, the Friendship, Capt. MIDDLE. TON ; George, Capt. KNIGHT ; and a large brig, Capt. ARNELL ; all bound for the West Indies, from Lon don 7 Paragon, of New-Yo a, and about 40 sail of coasters f the whole of which remain wind-bound ; also arrived the sloop Pandora, Captain Sztetsvrox, lately from Lisbon, with fruit, leaky : her cargo has becn taken out (partly damaged) and as much sold as would pay her expellee ; also the schooner Hope, of London, leaky, with iron, staves, &c. ; her cargo has also' been taken Out, the vessel surveyed and con demned, as not being sea-worthy; also a few days since, :strived a large brig from London, to Ireland, with- a very valuable general cargo ; after being in the harbour a dap or two, she sprung a leak, which Ras damaged the cargo so Much, that The was obliged to be anloaded, and is now in the dock repairing; also arrived a brig, with corn, for Mr. Thornton, proprietor of the Ramsgate MiHs. GREENOCK, 15ECEMiER is. Afrivettl' here on Monday, the Nancy,. Tuckta from Lisbon, in 35 days-24th ult. in the B a y o f Biscay, spoke the - Eagle, froM Gi,braltar for Lo n d on , °tit 87 days. Arrived here on Monday morning the Amphitrite, Izmir, from Pictou, in 28 days—left loading the Sales, VICCARS • and Agnes, Neoa x , f or Liverpool - Cyrus ; BELL, f or Felfast—Advice, CAR TY:At fat Hull, alt to sail in a few daps: The Mari, Maxtor, from New Providence to Clyde; was driven on *rein Blacksod Bay (Galway) sth inst.—crew saved, and cargo landing. ■