Star. — London, England, 1818-07-16 00:00:00

:;.4 V.l t INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JULY IS. V%-,j IV:F.V‘'. fine treather.—Sailed the Prins et, with a 1;)r Lisbon, and Speedy ditto for America. POTtirs3louTll, JULY 15. • s.'3:L.—Arrived the Vigilant, KENNSAND, hip American Hero, CLE- 11:1.Y 15. the lmngen, CHITTY, from in in the Downs as per last. JUV 14. has arrived at Yew York, At ri..ed the Herculons, tiled 17th June. On ilth spoke the T.eodosia, pool for Calcutta. Vessels in •iso, 14th March, viz.—the 'alcuttl : Cale2onia, LAw- ioion, 131ILDULS, from Lon lvs, from dicto: Dragon, tnd Buenos Ayres; Devon, and the Lancashire Witch, tnd Buenos Ayres. I% JULY 15. , from ".‘lernel; Preiton, Baldry, Vc.amkite, Scholber; and it; 'raw Gitta, Plucher, from from Rip; flora, Nay; liftor., front Cal Lis ; Amity, Shop -Id, from Trltste; Pro., , and Teazer, ltorrs, from Ant ,teplu.nson, for the C..pe of Good for 21t1t4; Palmere, Kemp, .d..nta, Cornet', :or Jamaica; and ma. ELECTIONS. L.Nrn FOR SCOTLAND. Is—The 14.1: Advacato of Scotland. Fe-guson, of lltfe,lr. F. W. Grant, of Grant. Bczans--John Caxpbell, E. of Lord Jahn Campbell Cols:Amin, Lard • . 5 ; --.1 1 -..'. (.• • i ted zhes r..,-1.-.7. 4or. ~,,. , • r i .. R - f.tavt.t. %,:.:, 1 1 1.'..1.L, It ilr vr —Arrived t L.••••• ' • 1 . licanat prob::: •CC 7 11 .' • •nproL I IN '- - • • 11 1...:1C . n''.. , •st ir mltn-tcp - . 11 .- • tr .. . 1:. I ' ' ,. " , ` , N ew York. .S. l t::.3'.-''. •-.1•23 S':. of Sci j ,,, 1 : 3 3 .c2 1,, ,, n liverpon: '''' '''''' cf VAlparaisc t'' ay..' 1" - cv, iron i'; P N `'' l.l. .. T C".. e- 0 0 1 ; Alb ToS, lrc' l '-'" 'P eiNnnEw dr.: • Windham: 1 ir r I ,verpoo . r ;i ' :,, v ,...., 'fftir7r,,na Liverpool ; a : -----: rRAVFSEN - . !rrlva tte J Jae% ..ann, 1 ft , :r. 14 '" .1 7, : o m Dartzt l-:- ''. r .Inderson, Cr- ' ": '; Y ' . r, Cu . , i , ,, : ..2 . .. i•-• . , . n - !' . -in • Cocorner _1 '' 'A'n r '''. ' i I bon • a; . ceeror, iron •'' ' . t ':• c ,i, , the Hobe, Stepl v r: c r , i. ... 37,1y' . ..rd riiza,Phiili ft::. v cf France . . ..a . i i.... ' 4, j -c.:, Norris, for S!.lyrn: •----- GENERAL 1"-,MB1.P.S RF.11.710 Otsent,:i or BeRCHS- r ---, lir. F, -or .1111'..t1 LEN—. • I ''' ' • C ‘lorel F. I ~.55 eV LLCM— , . r.,;„., of Di i . ,,,, 01111SG Di , •- 1 .."!:....J. Ri r bt Hon. Lo ~ .ot • r.E — e• . ~,,h r C•, SF Di•Mkt.% Tit. , • , -1 I . s tlk aeiiStcr Of Slotlght. STATE OF Pori r ~, -.v Cote•rt,), - • itily o l , T ;4 1 . C., •11 . - D , • - 1224 - ' - 1014 • • CALL,AT ,Tow,. - 466 T '''' - _ 261 • A ~ ,:11, July 9. i` . 5 ,.:•••••!. IN. 1 9 e7 1;• ; , r .., , ,•- 41,, Esq. 1 684 g`.:, . C , ,d - 1281 -.. ' . r t " ; a: ;,; Mr. Caulfield er:.; . ;;;• f Itihr proaecu- v../...". , i ''. COUNTY OF LTI P. ,:. , - 2,476 O'Gratdy ( 1 ~, •,i.• 0 . 61 t.% Dv dec p „ I ; L . A..,,-1 R. FITZGII G. ~, Y ' , 2 d.r.lared dul 1 , :.-_i 1 . ,!2 ai:SON'S (01 ( ....(;.,:y cne ct his own a. egtla'. in i1...21 t l . to th :.• ~ former election for at 4.;;;; •,'clock, the success col.:::1Y (IF WEXFORT C. 2,509 ~ ..11, 0 9 0 7 Tlx cci .!.. 11 WeNfort the kir.B2 re. The great CLOUGH and S.TuI'TC,9O- - and VA CENTIA Tic arc ,1: aid that some r,,,...v. 31:. Cotrtmuou : - .11,):.o: a si.nil:.: me , ..; k'inc :o Mr. CARE I*1!.„ 2"...e cause fnr : - .c•A ii;zerferen.:e of di ftf ,'.....”*. No vach int bir.C.o . ..cLcu(dr, and he to:-ms t r•ra the hustings. TX, !:: - ,. - 1 ?oiled some tx::te:a:ive cf 'lr. Cot. ICITY 1 1 T.in7. the polling in C7:;•,:iir lizny I3now 1 : • 3 .!:3 , r,0r stated that Tz. - :.'0:.:!1 was, that c. - .... 1_1•; ,- ,, far carry tht thereto: t::: - % Sir HEYRT, in f..::-...... - ,i.r. of the ATTC Ei.:IITSI ecting this, an p: ir.,'. it which he cot rr.s v1.11: - . the sentence t-., 1. :v. - cora:ion not h: t:4ir re;wer within that r .'' r.lt do it after. L'il,-1 1... - ;. , chant pat szi •:, e i 5. ..):..-:;or of Ne 1 .1":1(cz c.' r of the sent a to:,..•::•.1,11 between 1 of ti.e ti.,.. Candid • t'l:-.. J•ll',.:,!tY the ii Yr. Sru.4sT 1.7,-•!1'1•.! t.':" - X. I , (..", t.,f C.•.,.• ".b ,7 ,-.11 f "? ..3 0)7. C‘r,:,-.li :I, f "" I. Y, ClOu. 1'... iv I: :1 in i .lrn•.•• • v. j.:l 1. , • 7.• L ' , 1 1 . 1 , Pl': t'..2. \ ''...: • ; ':, ~ . ty ;11' . .1.•: , ... ' l ' • ':'. t".: 7' . ‘.'.:, . . , tent, C at V. '.. - k. . r tt t..... t•i . g a.ia :e •- . - Irne, l t . • i..i :•. v.. ~ e i...,1 ()la in . a t.....••• :,....:....: , a•...lens L', : ' • ' .' ! . . , ....c...! s.r. , ::i. 6 . 5,.., ....r...'..;.: 4 c ,- _ , nin: ',. i7i-,•!::,,, ar.A . .ab:es N Vz- ..! ~.',..-, 14. - as, c.!...!ir,...e.d ::. f. . • • - ‘nlo, v. ere h,trct t , • ?;•,...,... t' , ..1 zu ,- ;••• f,.tt:...1".-....:... .'.t,i t'ie . 4 1.- $ l . '. 1 Isie:call - . ...n.:1: er..?., .' ...'..... :`fo r S f/..: 1 ‘'2l,C4 of I v.:I:.C:- ... 1 .....: :CGMS V 7.c.:-• re.s . uned az ' 4.... .., till k ~ ..le z: '4 :.-. 3::,.' .% TN IRELAND. TIPPERARY (COVIRYdr 41 11 7 11 ° C.hir . 3934 Itttheve - 5261 Pattie - 2728 Barton - 381 LEITRIM (COUNTY), July 11. Littouche - 2302 Clements - . 1490 White - 1392 Crum (Crrr), July 11. Hutchinson - - 1112 Coltburst - 708 Long Geld - - 712 MERTCK, JULY I. ' 6 CND 1,729 - 1,450 reclined the contest, and the 113110 N and the Hon. W. W. ]y elected for the county. Ajority of 1,029 votes, witil . - vn tenants or of Lord CLARIeS, the highest number polled at any candidate. This evening, ssful candidates were Chaired. D.—TEVTEI DAY—JULY O. 39 I Stopford - 2,1/0 127 I Valentia 2,126 .d is perhaps the warmest in at tug wilt be between Cote io—CAREw being sure of his certain of his own defeat. blood will be spilled in this as had sent a messarre to Lord iessage. from Lord VALMCTIA, IEW, had been with difficulty these proceedings was the the parties with the tenants of uerference had been made by denounced it in the strongest ^.l. It seems that Lord STOP* of Mr. GnooiN's tenants, a )tcLovon. OF CORK. or a Member for the City of MUSE Her; tendered his vote. iat there was an objection to his -tat he had been convicted of a ming off a woman against her )re he was disqualified from in reply, said, he had obtained TTORNEY and SOLICITOR-GENE and it appeared that the may laid have been disfranchised . _ against him was extant ; and rwing availed themselves of it time, he was advised they Sir HENRY then stated, that ardoned him on going abroad, lew South Wales had remitted ntenceof transportation._ After the Assessor and the friends dates, it was agreed to admit ten voted for Mr. HUTCHINSON. :I , x, who has recently been re nbers for York , hire, has given! 1 2100 to tile Let& In :;!;a1,2!.1 Infirmary, £lOO to :1(0 to the York Lunatic Asy ;:i.:al AssGciations of the three gavc? an elegant entertain ::n,tm Castle, in Bent, ca his Lo The tables for t:le Wilderness, wllkh forms and tticre coveted with every v..itli fiotvers. Niter c , :tini;ence,l on tae lawn ‘A the botvl - •tv , :re tviLh renet..-ed sup tieps, having :, tir.lo., tea, coilee, and other re v, ere ; a:.tr v. - hich the (lancing zu7:7,er, a • - •ce:le pre•ieLted it- Cie appearu!..:- the . up, with fire!. t;:rzw a gleam on the :3 tla.t their intervening :or:n cf co!Lic arches. After supper, V:::!C thrown open, and dancing res..uned and kept up with the grea:.e, z:k hail thrice dole: salutation to TIIR ARMY. Tuesday se'unight an examination took place at the Itoptl Military Academy, at Woolwich, of the e;glit following Gentlemen Cadet, viz. Me.srs. C. SMITH, SEYERNE, HOLLINGWORTII, WINGFIELD, TULLOK, FARRELL, MAY, and HEYWOOD, previous :u their obtaining commissions in the Royal Itegi-, ment of Artillery: - a board of Officers, consistiqg of Generals RAMSEY and Mlzon, Colonelsßana,-Ito: LEY, PILKINTON, 1.,t1 4 1:1, C. and JONES, and Majors LLOYD and CAREY, were present. The Can didates passed a most showy examination in Mathe matics, going through Arithmetic, the extensive science of Algebra, Euclid's Elements of Geometry, Conic Sections, Trigonometry, the Laws of Motion, PracticalG winery, Projectiles, the Mechanic al Poweks, the properties of the Barometer and Thermometer, Common and Hyperbolic Logarithms, the deep and intricate study of Fluxions, and various other branches, all of which were treated of in a most masterly style. The subject of the examination then turned upon Fortificat►on, in which branch of study also the Candidates did equal credit to themselves and their Professors. The whole concluded with an exhibition of a most beautiful set of Drawings of va rious descriptions . The Board then expressed them selves highly satisfied with the abilities the Candi dates had shewn, and only regretted they could not offer them Commissions in the Corps of Engineers, but made no doubt they would do honour to the pro . fession they were entering upon The following is an extract of a letter from Halt fax, Nova Scotia, dated 9.oth June, 1818 Within these few days have arrived men and officers for most of the corps in garrison. The Royal Engineers have an accession of a company of sappers and miners, and two officers. Third Battalion 60th Regiment, two detachments under the command of Coloael Macsclz, C B. in the Anne and Barossa 'transports. The 74th Regiment, commanded by Colonel Sir R. TRENCH, came in on the 17th inst. in four transports, from Cork. This distinguished corps relieves the 98th Regiment at New Brunswick, de stined for reduction. The 7-}th is to be thus distri- buted :—three companies to Newfoundland, one to Cape Breton, and six (head-quarters) to New Bruns wick. The Anne and Barossa transports return to England in a few days, with the men of the late 7th Battalion 60th Regiment,. . to be discharged ; and with invalids, &c. The season opened very early, and the crops and country look well. Ships of war here—LEAN:milk Rear-Admiral Sir D.MtLNr, K.C.B. Captain CHETHAM FORTH, Sir JOHN Lotus Bart.; OPOUUX, Lord J. HAY; and SARACEN, Capt:COßE:' CEYLON.—Extract of a letter, dated February 21 " The Candian business burs a worse aspect than ever, and directly falsifies the delusive statements which have been inserted in the Colombo Gazt?;te. The insurrection is no longer confined to the right bank of the Mahavillagunga: i^ has broken out in the Dombina, which is on the left bank, and the re bels have made their appearance in considerable force at Goodegamma, in Hewatratty, a place near H injeraw Seeth, on the Badullo side, within ten or 12 miles from Candy. Lady Brownrigg is expected at Colombo in two or three days. Ruanella was sud denly reinforced last night ; and three days before, merapora, which is near Candy, this side, was also strengthened from this garrison. We have only aitrt two hundred of the 83d at Colombo : all the Sepoys and Malays are gone, (which we think every desperate resource); orders have been received to press all the free Malays, and to arm and embody them. " We understand that to-night's Gazette will con tain the proclamation of inertial lase in the two dis tricts (Hewabetty and Tombera) in the Candian coun try. We have sent the newspapers to England regu larly, as we think some day or other they will shew the system of misrepresentation pursued in very glaring colours; it is scarcely possible to believe that any one, at any time, could have thought the rebel lion existed partially in the disturbed districts, or that it was confined to one Chief, or a few head men, and 'that it was not serious, and likely to last long, or give much trouble; but on reading the Colombo Gazette from the first, it will be found that this is the view which it wishes the world to take of the matter. What sort of story will be sent home to Ministers we know not; but if they hear the truth, they will see that the business is not trifling, and that even the se curity of our old possessions may be shaken by what is now only beginning. The present plan of conduct.- ing the war, by withdrawing the troops from all the garrisons, and scattering the'm hi Gewalt, or the dis turbed provinces, leaves us open to any attack the Candians may choose to make upon our defenceless population, their villages, and fields. "There is nothin; at this moment to prevent the Candians from laying waste and destroying every village and field between Colombo and 3latura, or, indeed, any other part of the island. The system of I fire and sword has produced no effect upon the minds of the Candians; we should think that it has tended to exasperate them, and to breed a determined ha tred against the British name. We are not satisfied that the people stand in that situation towards the British government which can justify such measures e 'it may reasonably be doubted whether, under the present qualified acceptance of their country, we are so decidedly entitled to the allegiance of the people, as to punish their resistance to our authority the same ; way as it they had never owned any Government but oar own: the policy of the measure is more doubtful, and the justice ef hanging men for obey ing their Chiefs (who would do the same to them if they did not obey them) seems almost as question able as hanging a soldier for obeying his officer, There is a great want of policy (the result of great ignorance we areinclined to think) in not making dis unction between the people and the head-men. " If we had ever any chance of obtaining a foot ing in the country, it certainly must have been by attaching the body of the people to us by the means of conferring upon them something like civil liberty and protection against their own oppressors, their head-men. But our present plan is to hang and Llicot them wherever they are seen or found, in caves or puddy fields, or in the jungle, armed or unarmed. FEBRUARY 22.—Accounts were received last night, stating, that Lieutenant Mainwaring has been attacked within three miles of Candy: the communi cation between Candy aid Trincomale is cut off- I dispatch came yesterday, via Jafna: there are only about 200 men with the Governor in f;andy his de tachment is at a distance." DIJNYERZES rAr The temper and disposition of the icy of 'Tripoli, the enccuraging frankness with which he Filters on the subject of discoveries in the interior of Africa, and the sincerity If his intentions to fall in with the views of the English, are strongly evinced in a coil- versation with Captain Ssturts, and our Cotyail, re- cently held with him and some of his officcri, which is so curious as well as important, that our Readers, we think, will not be diyleased with haying it Lid before them from the original minutes llis Royal Highness the PRINCI: Raczwr, by 11;s magnanimous perseverance in ti:e cause t:f humanity and justice, having bestowed peace on Europe, isnow solicitous to extend his benevolmt views to the na- Lives of those regions lying to the southward of the dominions of your Highness, and the several Kings your allies; will your Highness therefore assist so laudable an object by affording your powerful pro , tection ?—I shall be happ7 to render every assistance to such an undertaking; I have already shown that to two Eaglishmen who came here some years ago. " Is your Highness certain they were English men ?—They said they were, and that they came from Egypt by the way of Fezzan., " Does your Highness, or any person of the Di van, recollect either of their names 7—No answer was given to this question for some time ; on which I asked, if the name of one might not be llorneman ; when Mourad Reis said, he recollected it was. " How long is it since they were in Tripoli ? About 15 or 16 years.. " What became of them after they left Tripoli ; and where were they bound to ?---They returned to Fezzan with intent to penetrate sout.lward of the Nile (Niger), and thence by the river to Tombuctoo; but one of them who had been ill of a fever, occa- sioned by drinking too much bad water after fatigue, died at Auculas. " Was that the same person mentioned to me last winter by the Bey of Fezzan?—The same; the Bey had charge to conduct them to Bournou. a Does your Highness know ;vim became of the other ?—He continued his journey, but fell ill at Houssor, in the dwelling of a Tripoline Merchant ) established there, and resuming his travels before he was recovered, relapsed, and died at Tonibuctoo. 44 Does your Highness know whether either of them left any papers, books, or effects?—No ; but I direct an inquiry. Moors never destroy papers. " Does your Highness imagine it d:fficult for a party to reach the Nile (Niger) through the domi— nions of your friend the King of Bournou ?—Not in the least ; the road to Bournou is as beaten as that to Bengazi. " VI ill your Highnfts grant protection to a party wishing to 'proceed that way ?—Any person wishing to go in that direction, I will scud an embassy to Bournou to escort him thither, and from thence the King will protect him to the Nile.. But I must first clothe him as a Turk. _ _ " Will he be subject to much troublesome inquiry on that head ?—No ! but he must not say he is a Christian. People in the interior are very ignorant ; will clothe him in a particular way. “ But will your Highness guarantee the perfect safety of such a person again: all accidents, except sickness or unavoidable casualties ?--I do guiran tee it. " Will your Highness undertake to prodtice, in the event of disaster,thepapers and effects of the decee , ed, with a particular note written by himself, commen cing on the day he might be taken ill, stating his opi nion, etc. of the cause, and continued daily, until he shall be rendered incapable of writing ? This ques tion is not to be considered by your Highness as a dou'lt of safe conduct. But it is absolutely neces-, sary for the consolation of the friends of the defunct. —I do undertake to produce all such papers ;—but there ought not to be less than four persons, in case of misfortune by sickness. 6 Will your Highness give directions that a party shall not be obliged to proceed at the will of the es cort, nor to travel in the heat of the sun, nor it, the summer, unless they like ? The strangers shall be masters. From September to May is the time 1 recommend for an Englishman, but travellers have a fault of generally hurrying a caravan. " Will you also answer for the assistance and gua rantee of the King of Bournou ? Most certainly. " Can your Highness afford protection to a party going to the south. westward? Neatly the same as through Bournou. " Are there many boats passinz, and re-passing that part of the Nile (Niger), south of liOlllllOU, and what is their object? They are numerous, and carry effects and passengers to the several towns on the banks of the river. " What are the names of the towns in that direc tion, your highness has the greatest commerce with? In Wangarra, Csathorra, Cashna, Zangarra, Gooba, Bornharra, Houssa, and Tombuctoo; there are also some Tripoline merchants. " Next to Bornou, what place has your Highness most direct communication with ?—Souat, which is the principal station fur caravans that proceed to Tombs ctoo byway of Cadam. " What is the form of Covet nment at Souat ? litpublican ; with a sort of head Chief or Prince, the sante as at Mousse and Tombuctoe. " In what manner do the subjects of your High ness obtain leave to pass those countries at a great distance from your frontier?—The traatelling mer chants insure themselves by giving presents, ttifting ones, to the head of the ccuntry they arrive tat, who affords them safe conduct to the next. " How is the usual trade between Tripoli and Tombuctoo conducted ?—lt is mostly carried on by Fezzau anal Gadam merchants. 1 " What number of cecreels does the Tombuctoo caravan usually consist of?—Not so many as for-' merly, not above 1.50. The caravan to Morocco is the largest, as they have not so far to go; it is gene rally composed of 3 Or 4000 camels. " When does the FOZZAQ caravan proceed to Tom buctoo ?—The direct road is rather by Gadam, as the nearer one. They set cut commonly in March, tra vel greatly by night, and return towards November, where there is a very extensive fair held at Gadam, resorted to by immense numbers " What are the principal articles of traffic ?—Slaves, gold, gem, hides, dates, harracans, nitre, cotton, and great quantities of a fruit resembling aufiae, What is the greatest length of time the cars is without the means of replenishing their water Eight days." Such, Contain Smith writes, is the substance of principal questions I asked of the Bashaw, whose tience and good nature during the long conference were eminently conspicuous, particularlya: the di: - lion of several of them required time and reference. I trust such conduct will be dulyappreciitted, ' it is considered that this Prince, by the ccimmtn tuns thus made, and the free access to his several towns, already giv,on to mo, has fully Novel hiter - * above the moan intolerance that actuatls.the s t . tali ry of Turks; and more especially as he is sctrati ns in defiance of the.memorable prophecy, statial that all these countries are to be restored to Christians, and which is so universally believed, the gates of the several towns and fortresses arc dm every Friday, from I I A.M. till one r.st. the day hour predicted fur the event ; to this, in a great sure, may be ascribe! the joalous anxiety with the Turk s watch our desire of exploring these cote _ . , . , i m cloth, J r t jct.. caravan atst id. - e of tile lose pi- iference itiSCll2- erencr. . 1 d, when t , 1 •nuriice.- several himself i ie lift- s schmi t ' stating 1, to the cd, that e r closed day and 1 !at Mel- ia which i .)untxl.ts. `lii 1 . rutin le, ,Tonsei g . .1 '. nimence 1 . 1 . 1 i • , '1 1 j i . .• r c u t b a m sc le ri an:y . ,t 11 i . . . made its ' •• - .c; 4 occurred tred don- • 1 !i ent. The ... t; revalent, , : I ler trett. - i . • amongst 1 • . ' I i .. k 13. 1 1 and Wirt, d • - t e ; I - .'.. on Romp. : 1 t. alb. tact. - 1 i - 2 ymour .!.• . . 4 '.c. Ir. Princc's 31..044 1 •sty to the . . a Borr.;.- Cil.lllLti ( i ,f, . 11e cilff€- ;:tii,t2..he 4 , 48t.1i ult. 1 i ' .last end, 41 . rough 1•1:- „., ix". !PA: etnert3i:.- ' tl.e . •.?: . :1 LlalL , I . .tfr.Wi-e, I-k w.., i I/ deep v.ii.., l' t • lcore, a: - ...1 :dv......110,.t i 1 t) attempt- i • V tf co.c: - .. attd . '' was taken • 1 ,.... inie it .....1 . i - ;;quence c F .I:red, .tai- 1 t. ::covey. .0.) 1 ,: pl:;(e ••,..f, in t!•.e i ,-;•t; v. 1 c...-..i•- icd to St) , c 4: ~ , , L.....i.•:•:, •:i ph.. butt- ' .1 '! ...ir!, 0 - .. a: .1 1 ;. , .,:t-led s j• i i.' ' ta,n i e. frac; :art; tre.i. - 1 . 4 i n (;/ e c. :•,: 1. . ...• ,- .1... , ..-.1 I ' '‘' a,.it :•;•:, i r , sevor. fri. t... crops in • tnan t'...e7 .. .... , ct, EC.- i :....., w7.^1% ;c rcrn,y ,. c : d .ed a r,.. t. 1 cg.e L:,r.- g bat:;:, :.-1 ?s, anti !•••: 1 ' - ,i . tit I,e ,- ~ - . le :I. :- .... -- r.e ti . .t -d t , ..b.c;-€ b.: f i pt•cted they i - ..erFen, Ind • • 11 trensut c. ii;formaticn .t niea•iurs.s ee. LlEc. - . icred to Le .t• the C9U:t it LI Pr:l:a-re +1 by house- - to the i: - .. t i nfebs; on be • i admouitirr. ed—Russell spoliation. .r MON 27? EA L, MAY 23. Wednesday MeArs. Prnvondie and Dur►soul. this city, in pursuance of the instructions of fironsei, near, the Catholic Bishop of Quebec, to comr their voyage to the Red River, where they establish a permaceat church ; for which cilkitct benevolent inhabitants of this city opened a sub: tioa some time ago. ABERDEEN, JULY 4: We are sorry to learn, that the typhus has ml appearance here. Last week five case,. had oci in the Lunatic llospital, three of which appears gerous ; but all of them now seem coavalescent disease is as yet mild—hut it is hccomilig pre% one of the Dispensaries having 22 cases Wider ment. Free ventilation and cleanliness are air the most efficacious preventatives. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY 3IRETING, 1913. WZIJNr.sPAY, 3.:LT 15. The 71:nen Plate of £5O, for 3-yr-4 edits, est. alh. and Sat. Last mile elide distance of Sir C. Bunbury's brown colt kloniiace - - Lord Fuley's chesnut colt Fiillartnonus - - Lard Daribigtou's bay filly Romp - - 6 to 1 apt Boniface-5 to I apt rbilartncrms-5 to 2 on Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, for 2.-yr.old fillies, Int. 411 Duke of Graftoh's fitly Miracle. by Saoths.iyer - Duke of Rutlavd . s filly, by Waxy - His Royal Highness the DLke a York's filly, by Seymour Duke of Grafton's sister to Jolt . - . 2 to 1 on the Dti":e 4 Gr..fton's filly Miracle. The Duke of Grafton's Classic, 6st. 7:b. beat Mr. filly, by gala or Zodiac, Sat. First I-Ltlf of Ala. M. d to 5 on Classic. Saturday the Prize given by his Majest: Royal Company of Architrs wasAlm for in field Links, near Edinburgh, and gained by C. CUNNINGHAM lIAY, Esq. The success of a rent ends stood betw9en Mr. LoNArt, who gai City of Edinburgh An ow, on Saturdayal,24l and Mr. LANG ; .Mr. Ilav having, in the .1n and indeed the last shot, put his arrow throe bull's eye—he consquel,t!i earri?Li t: e P: it, Archers a item-arils sat down to 2. eicgant . en• inept in the Archer:4FM. The B::11i at in:latent attended aad is the F. Today sennight, an accident hapr , ned to n. at Lidging, that had in-aily rrovtd lam]. attending a horse laising water trait dei when something giving way, the lever got k( swinging round struck Mr. W. to the . ., , rourai doing him any nuiterial injury ; but on his a ing to riso, the lever, with acceler: - ..-d ion swiftness, struck him on the head, and he w. tip in a state of inseibibiiity. For a ie•ig tine feared that instant death had been the von , .cqi the blow, bat medical assistan , .:, ise;ar rre(.l:t illation was retored, and it is hoped he wil: Saturday night a melancholy occur:encl. at Teston.—A gamelezper, name-I service of Lady llAnnam, had a dilnl,e penLer of the name of Terry. It was catt . c., great a height, that BeechMg, in the heat • snuck the other man so violent a blow wit , end of a Eun he h.ippened to have i.i his I.a! he inflicted a seveie wound in hi; face, ai.d him down. The pont- man far? on a f.!y turgid his skull, and in :t iew hours alu!rwa Tl.ele are now on Cie Stocks at l'emirit 21-gun ship (which may be e , .pect..? in Nevem:AT • west), two 44i-gan I;.iA.c.es, brig; (42:35 tons, besides one *.)...tua ship, t gates of •16 rues, two of te,..3 vu:::, and tw cutters for the It-venue service. Accounts fit.nt Jamaica state, that the that island are more plentiful this season t!) have hien for many years past, pariculall . 'sugar plantatior.s. FORGED n lit.'s strolling about a ruinuns I•ot!se off fast, he saw a watch-Loy alni:n7 t:)?. he stooped to lifz, ! l c 1 a brick, and to Lis astor,isl,rf:t deposit, consisting of two .;I , eci• dive. aial three .:calaea n o tes of ti t. engraved coppe..-piate for 'totes, dies for the Government stamp-. 'fia; little alarmed, but after some ,roar he camel watches, and informed his t: , c . - ;er how :.!•.d found them. Tie. mot:icr suso , f , . had been concealed by some disho:l7rt r en sent the boy back to laird hiPen which he :Ed, when six zave int"( to a Gentleman, w ,yo leek i;nrr.e.!iate adapted to the c;rcum.•:?.. - b.cs cf :he CJ`C. examination, thz. notes h. se ditconrc. all f,:rAed. flaw COURT OF JCSTJC• rmceedea to the tr;:ii of and itusseil, charged with ravate.i b breaking. Tios ptisoncrs clic:tit:eat, and It tvil:g to their cent; fore a Jury, they we. e, su.t.thie ad, from the Loan .It , -'!rcr ' r.L senterced—t to seven, a:ai Tiat. to fourteen yeah' transpottatie;