Star. — London, England, 1825-10-22 00:00:00

4 " The various branches of the fevenue have, taking them in general, been coaspletelg competent to our wants. The late alterations in the indirect taxes have answered to all expectations in -the increase of their produce, independent of the real relief which has there by been secured to commerce and agriculture. All dif ficulties in the collecting of the Personae Tates and Exci-e have, as is seen from experience, almost com pletely vanished. They , wpm, at the introduction of the new plan, unavoidable; the doipg away with, them has nevertheless been the subject of my most antions cares; it is with that intention that, after having consulted the Atom of the Provinces, and having male use of the power given me by 4w, I have more generally intro duced the farming of the Excise on the grinding of corn ; the manner in which this arrangement has been received, gives grounds for supposing that it will, in all respects, fully answer the objects I had in view. It is most satisfaitory to me that I am not obliged to lay before your High Mightinesses a more unfavour- able statement of the finances of the kingslom notwith standing the extraordinary expenditures which are the necessary consequence of the disasters which befel us at the beginning of the year. The accounts of the revenue which will, ere long, be laid.hefore your Assembly, are such as will justify me in giving a further relief to my beloved subjects by reducing the taxes. The operations of the Sinking Fund will, without doubt, in a short time further the possibility of corn pleely liquidating the National Debt. " Netherlands Mint supply is regular.—The cal ling in, and the putting out of circulation, of the French coins, are brought to a close by the last regulations, without on any point having given real cause for com plaint. The Issuing of new coins goes on steadily ; and. for the greater convenience of common use, and much wishing it, I propose to lay before you a plan for increasing our series of gold coins, by adding one ad ditional kind. -------- " The industrious application of the States' Commis sion to the framing of the National Code of Law, will afford me an opportunity of again laying before your Assembly an important measure of legislation. " Several other subjects will require the attention of your High filightinesses during your present sitting. I open it with the per. suasios that it will not is any degree tend less to the good of the country than former Sessions. I experience the most heartfelt batisfaction Lt the Manner in which our countrymen confide with VII. love in us, and support the Throne of the Netherlands; and thus supported, High and Mighty Sirs, our united efforts, under the support of Goo, and the continued blessings of peace, cannot fail to promote tke glory of our beloved country." The King then left the Chamber, being led out by the Commis sioners appointed for the occasion. The Assembly was shortly after dismissed by the President. Illkir.AlAti n'.l LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. 182.5. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Comb opened this morning at en for this Account, with little or nothing doing. but they continue at the above price, and for Blaney 871 f._ _ In the Foreign Market all is doll, and nothing doing. Current Prim: New Spanish 15, Old Spanish 17%, Russian 93%, Mezkan 70% Colombian New 74% 75%, Brazilian Scrip $% II disc. Mexican Scrip 111 1 disc. Greek Bonds 29% 30. PR ICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 225% Sier Cent. Red. ez-div. 87 86% 87 STer Cent. Cons. 87 1 4 % % 3/ per Cent. 1Ned..944 4 per Cent. New 102% 103% 103 Long Ann. 20 15-16 21 India Bonds 12 9 £l,OOO Fzcheq. Bills 1 2 E5OO ditto 1 '2 £lOO and 1300 ditto 1 3 Cons. for Acct. 87% % % FOREIGN FUND; TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5 p Ct. ides. Scrip. 1425, 8 71 8 dis. Brazilian Bonds, 731 Ditto Acct. S 71 81 8 dis. Do. Scrip,SpC.lB2s, Neapolitan Bonds, 87 Ditto Acct. If dis. Peru•. Bonds. 6 o'l. Buenos Ayres Bonds DktoScrip,lB2s, 5 pC. Ditto Acct. . Portuguese Bonds atiliast Bonds , 6 P Ct. Prase. lids. 5 p C. Colombian lids.6pC. 'Do. Bonds, 1822, Eitto Acct. Ross.lids,lBll2,s p C. Dktolloads 1824, 751 75 Ditto for Acc. 921 Ditto Acc. 741 756 75 Span. 5 p C. Cons. 171 1 Danish Bonds, 3 p Ct. Ditto Acct. 171 1 1 Du. Marks Banco Ditto 510 171 f Ditto Bonds, 1825, Span.s p. Ci. C. 1823, 13 Greek Bonds French Rentes,sp C. D0.8d5,1825 5 pet. Exchange. Ditto Acct. Frenchltentes.3p C. Bles. Bonds, Guatemala Scrip, Ditto Aect. 71 . Ditto Acct. Du.Bonds,lB2s,6pCt. Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SMALL PAID. PAWN ran %NADA 100 30 676 70 50 3 226 100 5 10 5 10 100 . 9 50 5 41 ea 1 9.16 par. 100 1 16 40 VA 40 10 25 15 100 10 30 3 100 15 30 100 so 2 300 10 Angie Mexican 5 pm. Bolivar Castello&EapititoSanto Pasco Peruvian - Potosi, La Pax, & Peruv. Royal Irish Royal Waldeck United Mexican Ditto New Welch Iron & Coal Alliance British & For. Birmingham and Liverpool Australian - _ 44 10 13e iiiitEitifack a patent Salt General &cam Navigation. Patent Bricks Provincial Bank of Ireland 16 10} i di 1 11 i 91 10 It is stated in the Morning Papers, did the Bishop of SALISBURY has announced by advertisement, that be will not admit any person to Holy Orders at his ap proaching Ordination.w•bo has not taken a Degree at one of the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge. We have not seen this advertisement, and would most willingly believe that there is some mistake in the notice it is said to contain ; but if otherwise, we would entreat his Lord ship to pause before he shall finally resolve on adopting this measure. If, however, the reasons we assign shall not be found of sufficient weight to induce the eminent • Prelate in question to depart from his intention, we would address ourselves to his venerable, learned, and distinguished brethren, in the anxious hope, that they, at least, sill hesitate before they concur with him in giving effect, to a resolution which every friend to the Esta blished Church must, at this moment particularly, deprecate. It is now some twenty years since the whole Prelacy of England united in the very same determination. The consequence is well known. They were , afterwards obliged to abandon their purpose, from the mere iin- I ~r J.rn ~::- ,~ 'possibility of Hailing cantWates sct qualified, in stiffi cient numbers to perform the ordinary Service of the Altar. And if it were not for the great increase of dissenting places of worship, the flock, in many instances would, ere now, have been entirely with. out a shepherd. Yet England had not then made the same advances in populatitm, in intelligence, or in that thirst which prevails for religious in struction ; mach less were the multitude of Chapels and Churches of the Establishment, erected by the exer tions of individuals and the munificence of Parliament in recent days, at all in' contemplation ;—least of all, had a hostile Church then taken the field, as at present, in such close array against this its pawerful but over secure rival, the gates of whose citadel it is silently ap proaching, preceded by abundance of sappers and miners from other quarters. Is this then, a time to have an inefficient garrison, by rejecting all volunteers below a given standard ? We say nothing of the apparent injustice of refusing 'the services of young men of exemplary morals and good education, who, from predilection for the sscted office, are willing to labour in the ministry, although without the advantages of such rank and fortune as would have enabled them to obtain a degree at either of our very costly Universities. We think, however, that there are many parents unable to expend 3001. a year in the education of their sons ) and yer, that a consi derable number of the latter may, possibly, be strongly attached, from choice, to the faith of their fathers ; be of sound piety, of irreproachable life and conversation, and above all, of competent learning, although, per haps derived from other sources than Oxford or Cambridge. But we will reason the matter as a mere question of fact, capable almost of demonstration, and assert at once, that unless the intolerable charges of a University education are greatly reduced, Osford and Cambridge together, cannot supply the Church with graduates. Not one fifth part of the benefices of England and Wales, as appears by Papers laid before Parliament, exceed in value 5001. a-year. How, then, are those of lesser value, and curacies, to be served by persons of no other private fortune than as they are rich in piety and talent, it the expense of .a qualification is to cost the candidate for orders from 1,5001. to 2,0001. ?—All are not en thusiasts; but on the contrary, much the largest and better portion of those who enter the ministry, are sober-minded and reflecting men, who know that he, who labours at the altar must live by its gifts ;—and, with the deepest veneration for the Universities, we know not that the ordinary course of education there is pre-eminently favourable to humility, and a contempt fir the good things of this world. There are probably, in the empire, no less than 30,000 individuals in holy orders, either actually engaged in clerical functions, or, collaterally, in the no less useful employment of public and private tuition. The ordi nary event of death among such a numerous body will occasion vacancies to the extent of 1,200 every year. Now, we doubt exceedingly whether Oxford and Cam bridge can annually supply so many as 1,200 Graduates,l who shall be willing to encounter the more laborious: and less profitable avocations in the Ministry. If, however, we are mistaken, most certain it is that such a number, though admitted to ordination, will not c'.n tinue efficient members of the Church in the humbler departments. There must be, therefore, under those restrictions: there is already, and long has been, a deft. ciency of Established Clergymen, as we shall demon strate from an incontestible fact, little creditable, we must confess to our country in general, or to those more particularly appointed to watch over and disse minate religious instruction. The Navy of England, during the greater part of the last war, comprehended a force of one hundred and forty thousand men. It never was possible to procure so many as thirty Clergymen to serve at sea at any one time.—Yet we had more than' three hundred line-of•battle ships and frigates afloat, in each of which there was good accommodation for a Chaplain, and in far the greater number of which, the presence of such a person would have been gratefully acceptable, both to Officers and crews.— There are five barracks or head quarters for the Ma rines, containing always, in time of war, as many thou sand men, some returning from, some preparing to encounter active service afloat—there never was a Chaplain of Marines appointed since the institution of the Corps. About fifteen years ago, the Admiralty made great exertions to encourage Clergymen to enter the Navy.— The pay of a Chaplain was £l6O a-year. If he con sented to accept, in addition, the office of Schoolmaster to the young Gentlemen, his emolument rose so as to be from 2001. to 3001. per annum. If be served only three years, he might retire, at his own option, on half•pay for lire. Eight years service entitled him to a yearly retirement of 911. 55. (proportionate fur a lesser period) with an increase of Z. Ss. for each additional year's ser vice, until his half-pay should rise to 1821. 10s. per ann. AU preferment in the gift of the Admiralty on shore, was, moreover, exclusively reserved for naval Chaplains. An Act of Parliament was obtained for this express object, dividing the wealthy Rectory of Simonburn, on the estate of Greenwich Hospital, into four or five com fortable benefices; and possibly other livings also, may be in their Lordships'patronage. At any rate, there are in addition, ten good chaplaincies of dock-yards and hos pitals. But all this encouragement totally failed. At the present moment there are only fifty-sis names on the list of Chaplains, nineteen of whom only had ever merited retirement of any description—five are unem ployed—ten are officiating in harbour, and only twenty two at sea ; while there are at the same time seven hundred Pursers, of which C 1415 there never can be but one in a ship, any more than one Chaplain, and thbre might have been an equal number of the latte►, if it were possible to induce Clergymen of rarer qua lifications to repair to that scene where, of an others, their ministry is most desirable. This fact we think decisive of the question. If other evidence were wanting to convince any of the venerable' Dignitaries of the Church that die two Universities cannot supply graduates in sufficient numbers for the more arduous labours of the establishment, we confess ourselves wholly unable to convert them to our opinion• By the arrival of the New York Papers we h.tve re ceived intelligence from Mexico to the 18th of August, containing a regular account of the extraordinary Ses sion of the Mexican Congre,s, which was ()paned on the Ist of August. There occurred some difficulty as to the ceremony on this occasion, the Constitution not having provided for it. It was, however, deter mined by both Houses, that the s due form should be observed as at ordinary Sessions. The PRESIDENT of the Republic consequently met the two H Ames assem bled, to whom he delivered an address distinguished for its elevated and patriotic sentiment•. The following reply was made by the Speaker of the House of Representatives : " The general Congress, persuaded of the importance of the ob. jects for which it has been convened, will proceed to deliberate exclusively on the matters embraced in the letter of convocation. They are of great political consideradon, and of beneficial tendency to the country. The Representatives of the Nation assembled in this Congress, whose patriotism even transcends their great political kdowledge, will zealously labour in disposing of the subjects re commended for deliberation. The importance and weight of these subjects may not allow them to accomplish all that they wish dur ing this Session. Their exertions will yet be used to resolve upon every matter proposed that shall have the preference which is of present necessity to the nation. " When our system of Government shall be fully established, the Mexican Republic, gifted by nature with superior advantages, will. in a few years, rank as rich and powerful among the nations of the earth—it will rival those most famed in ancient history, and sue. eessfully compete with the most nourishing of the present age. The Republic will, in future, command the esteem of its allies, the re. spect of its friends, and the admiration of all." The Congress, on the 6th of August, passed a law, authorizing art immediate survey, for the permanent establishment of the port of Galveston, in the State 01 Coahuila y Texas. Great publicity is given to the operations of the Goan. cial department, an extra sheet being regularly printed by order of the Mexican Government, exhibiting a state ment of the Treasury receipts and disbursements, and its actual funds. The amount at the disposition of the Government on the Ist and 2d days of. August were, respectively, 132,689 and 107,792 dollars. A letter in one of the Boston Papers, from Buenos Ayres, dated July 18th, mentions, that the Government htd proposed to the Brazilian Commodore to send a Minister to the Court of Brazil to settle any differences that might exist between the two States, and that, in consequence, the Brazilian squadron had disappeared off Buenos Ayres, with the exception of a single frigate. It adds, that the Patriot General,LA VALLEJA, had gained a victory over a party of Brazilians from Rio Grande. This forenoon we. received Hamburgh Papers to the 16th instant, but they are very barren of interest. 41An article from Frankfort states, that the Hanoverian Su preme Court of Appeal at Celle, has at leth decided on the long pending suit between several German Go vernments respecting the ancient debt of the Palatinate, known by the name of Übligationes Lit. D. It is, how ever, supposed that this sentence will not be published till the Sittings of the German Diet recommence, which will not be till the middle of January. The Berlin Journals conta'n an official article re specting the visit of his MAJESTY to Paris, in which is the following passage:—"" It is not to be described with what kindness and friendship his MAJESTY was received by his august Royal Brother. The friendship founded on real esteem, which has so long existed be tween them, to the happiness of their people, has been mot e closely cemented." We have received New York Papers to the 26th Sept. from which we extract the following ; "The corner stone of the - proposed Jewish city was laid in Grand Island on the. 15th instant. The stone was laid by Mr. Noah, editor of the Any York National Advocate. who afterwards Issued a proclamation to all the Jews throughout the world, renewing and establishing the Jewish nation as ft existed under the ancient Judges, by the authority of the following list of titles : •Mordecd Manuel Noah, Citizen of the United States of America, late Consul of the said State for the city and kingdom of Tunis, High Sbenlf of New York, Counsellor at Law, and Governor and Judge in lerael.' " He commands, in his own name, among other things, that Jews, particularly young ones, Asti be encouraged to assemble at the city of Arrant, on Grand Island, that a capitation tax of three shekels a bead be levied on each wale Jew throughout the known world, to defray the expenses of emigration, that polygamy be abolished t►at the Indians be informed that they are descendants of the loot tribes, and invited to join in the settlement, and that a Judge of Israel be appointed every four years by the Consistory at Paris." Letters from Ancona, of the 23d of September. state that the place was blockaded by four Tripotitan vessels ' • and that they had captured a vessel going out. A letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Genoa, dated the 10th instant, says—" We learn that adviees have arrived here from Tripoli, stating that the &thaw had promised the Consul that no hostilities would be committed on his part until the return of an answer from this Government; It is therefore expected that all differences will have been made up by this time in an amicable manner by the Sardinian squadron, which was off Tripoli." French Papers of Tuesday, and the Eioik of Wed nesday have reached us. They contain some accounts from Greece and Spain. We stated yesterday, that the obstinate FZZOINAND refused every proposition made by the British and French Am bassadors for recognizing the independence of the States of South America, over which Spain has long ceased to have the slightest controul. ft appears that he not only refused to listen to this proposal, but that one made by his Minister . Zza, which had for its object the bringing the South American Republics again under his yoke, was rejected. The plan proposed by M. ZZA was, is That each colony should have a native Government, named by the King, which should direct the Administration of its affairs, impose the taxes, and pay an annual sum to Spain ; that the King should have a representative in each colony, with the title of Viceroy ; and, finally, thes at colonies should, on their part, con , tribute to pay off the debt of Spain."-.-We scarcely know *bearer to pity more the blind infatiation" of the Monarch or the liitin er if the latter thinks bla project can be carried into eff ect .l The French Papers contain some intelligenc e f lorn Greece. It is said that Immix PACHA bad march e d on hleina, ravaging the whole country, and that he had tak en , t h e cities or Nlisitra and 3laratouisi. Colonel FAiritse bad Marched upon T ripoliixa with s eo men belonging to the regulars, expecting to meet 2,000 men unties t h e orders of Lamm., with whom he, propoked attacking fi ve or six hundred Arabi, left by Ilaantio Poems in that place. Instead, however, of 2,000 men, he found no more than from 60 t o 80, so that he was unable to etecute his project. The Greeks are fortifying themselves in Hydra,and the Spessi ot r es are said to cause all their women and children to quit the island. The siege of Missolonghi continues, the besieged conducting themselves with great cob rage. The Greeks make successful soni es , Some hundreds of Candiotes are assembling, in order to return to their island and support the insurrection. That busy-body, General Ruessa, is said to be on bad terms w i t h klaveocoanalo. Why does not the Greek Government stns such impertinent meddlers out of the country? Tke Greek Admiral Camsen, after the expedition afaingt tL e port of Alexandria, rejoined his companions, and retired ou tE l i o ,, , where the greater part of the Ipsariots have sought refuge. li e h,„ contradicted the report sanctioned by the Hydra (wa' :elk, t h at s French brig of war had fired on his boat. Letters received by the Greek Committee in Boston, from some Americans in the Greek service, state, that the Greeks have sou 0 00 stand of arms, and that the Turks have lost 200,000 men in the several campaigns; this is, perhaps, a somewhat etaggesated statement. Letters from Marseilles state that a great number of French Officers are leaving the Greek service, and that two frigate., and two brigs, are building in the French ports for the Viceroy of ►{ ;} . Ft• The French Funds have declined a little. The closing pric e , of the Fives and Threes, on Tuesday, were as follow :—Fiv e per Cents. 991.110 c.; Three per Cents. 7l f. 75c. Gibraltar Papers to the `'27th ult. have reached (if, containing intelligence from Tunis of the 4th ult. A person bad arrived at the latter place overland from Tripoli on the ok. says, that on the day he came away, he saw the Sardinian flag. staff cut down from the Consular residence there, the Tripolitan Government having declared war against Sardinia. SIM AIuTA. PHs, the brother of the Bey of Toon, was on the frontier hnrdrr• ing on the Algerine territory, at the head of about ✓O,OOO men, fiw the double purpose of collecting the taxes or tithes on agricultur.l produce, and of repressing the power of a rebel chief, who, fur some time, had been at the head of several Arab tribes, and had refused to obey the BST's orders, or to pay taxes. There vr.a a report at Tunis of a severe action having taken place, and ha. sic. tory was not claimed by the lity's Ministers, it was inferred that Sins Nlusa,artiA had sustained a check. Ile had, however, sent iu a number of oxen and cattle taken from the Arab tribes. FASHIONABLh INTELLIGENCE. _ _ . The Earl and Countess of Surrey have arrived at their seat' Worksop Manors, Notts, trom the Marquis of Stafford's, Trent ham Hall, Staffordshire. Lord Melbourn has arrived in town, from I.ord Cowper's seat Pansanger, Herts. Lord and Lady Churchill left Richmond yesterday, for their seat, Wychwood Forest, Oxfordshire. The Earl of Dartmouth has arrived at his seat, Sandwell Hag Staffordshire, from a tour. 4 T. Drake, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Drake have kft town, for their seat, Amersham, Backs. Lord ltivers has left town, for bis seat, Hair Park, Newmarket. Lord Molyneux has arrived at Croxteth Hall, from a tour. Lord Rocksavage has arrived at Cholmondeley Castle, Cheshire, from a shooting excursion. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Colonel Pem berton, from his seat in Barks ; Thomas Parr, Esq. from Liver pool ; Mr. and Mrs. Savage and family, from Tunbridge Wells; Grime, Esq. from Hants; T. Champion, Esq. from his seat, Holywood, Hams. Departures from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Partridge and family, for their seat, near Bath ; Nlr. Mrs. and Miss Brown, for Bath. Arrival :—Mr. and Mrs. Graham, from Scotland. Arrival at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington street :--The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings and family, yesterdu,from their seat in Leicestershire. Departures :—Captain and Mrs. Os. wald, for Paris ; Cavendish, Esq. for Cambridge. Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street :-11r. and Mrs. Brummell, for their seat in Wilts; T. ft Milord, El. on a tour. Departures from Long's Hotel, Bond-street :—Captain ard Mrs. Duncombe, for Plymouth ; William Hall. Esq. for Scotland; J. Chitty, Esq. for Newmarket ; W. Holmes, Esq. for Cambridge. Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street :—Colonel and MR Graham, and Ladies ; Mrs. Cholmeley and the Misses Cbolmeley; his Excellency Mr. Chad. Departures :—C. E. Wilson, Esq. and Mrs. Wilson, for their seat, at Bognor ; E. F. Dasbwood, Esq. W. H. Reardon, Esq. for Dublin; Lord and Lady Audky. WINDSOR, OCT. 21.—YeAerday afternoon his MA JESTY pnjoyed an airing in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the Loan SrawAtto, for upwards of two hours. His Moran took the route by Cumberland Lodge to Virginia Water, and from thence to the New Lodge, and returned by Sandpit Gate. Lord Bustoutasx entertained the Dlike of Coma& LAID to dinner on Thursday. There was a select party to meet kis Royal_ Highness. Mr. Secretary CANNING left his residence, io Down. ing-street, yesterday, on a visit to Mr. ELIA at his residence at Seaford. ' Mrs. CoUTTI and the Duke of Sr. ALBAN'S have arrived at the British Hotel, Edinburgh. Lord &ITER has added to the external splendour of his mansion at Burghley, by covering the fanciful iron door at de western entrance with burnished gold ; and the northern deer receive the like decoration. Pilate NANINCIIIRIN. Grand Chamberlain of the EIIP peror of Russia, arrived in Paris, on Monday, from England. Quebec Papers state the arrival of his E t cellency the Governer of Canada, the Earl of Da r.nousra, from the Clyde, to the ship Masi.' on the 16th of September. He was recdved raid great distinction. The King of FRANCO, on Monday, admitted to a private audience Mr. Hossisson, President of the Board of Trad e iu lids audience lasted an hour and three qu arters D'EovILLa is engaged as Ballet Master at the King's Theatre, for the ensuing season. The Egeria, belonging to Captain SREPIIERD, no w off Miles's Way, adjoining the CitT Canal, Limehoose. va sheathed two years ago with MUSHZT s Patent Copper, and 10 just returned from her fourth voyage (three to St. K n's. and coo Sc. Domingo) with her copper as clean, smooth, and bright When lint put on. A notice has been issued at Kingston, in Jamaica, it which the following is a copy ; " His Majesty's Attorney-General for this Island, bath giveak mitts opinion, that neither a foreigner, nor a British subject siding in a foreign country, and coming from thence to Jimat '. can legally bring a slave to the Island, even for a time, as a demo attendant on his person ; which opinion bas been pronounced: 4P rect by the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, London. The Fury (the loss of which obliged Captain Pant to return), was what they call eipt, that is, the floe is drove her against the ground ice, and injured her seriously, as to render her unserviceable, until repittJ' they then cleared her out, and made her again fit for se vice by the 23d of August. This was accomplished 001! by the most indefatigable exertions, as may be resdiq conceived, when the immense quantity of stores toe removed, and other circumstances, are considered: A t , this period their hopes were at the highest, an overl lexpedition having discovered in the distance an er sea, which they expected to reach in two or three di). I sad they now anxiously looked for a favour able en their adventures; but on the 2.34:1 a trententko 'storm arose, and the Hecla was compelled, by the le r of the tempest, to leave her consort, and such wi t it critical situation, that another hour's delay would h 7 subjected her to inevitable destruction. On the the Hecla having still on board the stores and cree: the Fury, returned to that ill-fated vessel , when, 6,"" ing her on her beam ends, and full of water , they 7, obliged to abandon her, and relinquish their enter n at a moment when the brightest hopes of suc cess hail confidently been anticipated.—Literary Chronicle. The pia Id CO•. 4 -. le agent `is action Rol on t k d enieri Mr. De en paid wo subse l is VMS S _ . 4int,ffs Tne Li Ivances ' per wi Ands, so its bill. OUTt of iferentl Mr. GI rhich he be comp ndCo.l concerted itionin away lew tha aces the ittintlert Fab w•er If a COO Mr. Get st he ens r the pla serest on This v ie °wile peptfor4 s hipov nd prei he def nun.- 14t on i flti Ito: laintif, recta, all Lb, defer having I premises eys wer Mr. NI there w•a was not he bad It ushton Mr. CA right to X - 141 r. .MA A witst tendered i the words Iten sovere It was to the pl co:Aft y town ret datum 1111 r 18 Mess with maad a Mr. C 4 rger sit this at Mr. i His Li The Ja tot